Cambridge Latin Course Stage 29

sometimes

aliquand?

some...others

alii...alii

having embraced

amplexus, amplexa, amplexum

song

carmen, carminis, n.

to surround

circumveni?, circumven?re, circumv?n?, circumventus

garland, wreath

cor?na, cor?nae, f.

course, flight

cursus, curs?s, m.

exhausted, tired out

d?fessus, d?fessa, d?fessum

grief, pain

dolor, dol?ris, m.

iron, sword

ferrum, ferr?, n.

to march, stride

inc?d?, inc?dere, incess?

children

l?ber?, l?ber?rum, m. pl.

light, daylight

l?x, l?cis, f.

to prefer

m?l?, m?lle, m?lu?

dark, gloomy

obsc?rus, obsc?ra, obsc?rum

I hate

?d?

to finish

perfici?, perficere, perf?c?, perfectus

people

populus, popul?, m.

earlier

prius

rest

qui?s, qui?tis, f.

to lead back

red?c?, red?cere, red?x?, reductus

safety, health

sal?s, sal?tis, f.

crime

scelus, sceleris, n.

to serve (as a slave)

servi?, serv?re, serv?v?

lot

sors, sortis, f.

to despise, reject

spern?, spernere, spr?v?, spr?tus

on all sides

undique

your (plural)

vester, vestra, vestrum

alive, living

v?vus, v?va, v?vum

boldness, audacity

aud?cia, aud?ciae, f.