Oxford Latin Course I – Lesson by Lesson Vocabulary Info for cards page 1
1. Latin vocabulary info on one side of the card, English meaning(s) on the other side. Put derivatives on the side of your choosing.
2. All the Latin information should appear on the vocabulary flashcards.
3. Derivatives - for the longer lists of derivatives, write down at least 6 on your cards
4. Learn definitions of derivatives for quizzes/tests. [See www.wordinfo.info]
Chapter 10:
habitō, habitāre, habitāvī, habitātus/a/um = to live, dwell[cohabit, cohabitation, exhibit, exhibition, habeas corpus, habiliments, habit, habitable, habitant, habitat, habitation, habitual, habituate, habitude, Homo habilis, inhabit, inhabitant, inhibit, inhibition, prohibit, prohibition, prohibitive, rehab, rehabilitate, uninhabitable]
ōrō, ōrāre, ōrāvī, ōrātus/a/um = to pray, beg, plead
[aborad, aboral, adorable, adorably, adoral, adoration, adore, adorer, adoringly, deosculate, deosculation, exorable, exosculate, inexorable, inexorably, inosculate, inosculation, interosculate, ora, os., oracle, oracular, oracularly, oral, orally, orate, oration, orator, oratorium, oratory, oratrix, orifice, orison, osculant, osculaphobia, oscular, osculate, osculating, osculated, osculation, osculatory, osculator, osculatory, oscule, osculocentric, osculum, peroration, per os; P.O.; p.o., suboral]
quaerō, quaerere, quaesīvī, quaesītus/a/um = to seek, look for, ask (ab + ablative of the person asked)
[acquirability, acquirable, acquire, acquirement, acquisition, acquisitive, acquisitively, acquisitiveness, conquer, conquerable, conquerableness, conqueringly, conqueror, conquest, conquests, conquistador, disquisition, disquisitive, disquisitively, exquisite, exquisitely, exquisiteness, inquest, inquirable, inquire, inquire, inquirer, inquiringly, inquiry, enquiry, inquisitioinal, inquisition, inquisitive, inquisitively, inquisitiveness, inquisitor, inquisitorial, inquisitorially, perquisite, prerequisite, Quaere , invenire, vincere = (“To seek, to find, to defeat (conquer)”), Quaere verum (= “Seek after truth.”), queried, querist, query, queryingly, queryist, quest, question, questionable, questionably, questioner, questioning, questioningly, questionless, questionnaire, questpersand, request, require, required, requirement, requisite, requisition, Si monumentum requiris, circumspice. = (“If you seek a monument, look around you.” An inscription on Sir Christopher Wren's tomb in St. Paul's Cathedral, London, England. Wren was the architect of the cathedral.), unconquerable, unconquerably, unquestionable, unquestionably]
quiēscō, quiēscere, quiēvī, quiētus/a/um = to rest
[acquiesce, acquiescence, acquit, acquittal, acquittance, coy, coyish, coyly, coyness, disquiet, disquieting, disquietude, inquietude, quiescence, quiescency, quiescent, quiet, quietism, quietist, quietistic, quietness, quietude, quietus, quit, quite, quittance, quitter, requiem, requiescat, requiescat in pace (R.I.P.), requiescence, requitable, requital, requite, requited, tranquil, tranquility, tranquillize (U.S.), unquiet, unrequited]
tollō, tollere, sustulī, sublātus/a/um = to raise, lift; destroy
[extol, extoll; extoling, extolling, extolled, extoller, extolment, extollment; ablate, ablating, ablated, ablation, ablative, ablator, adulation, afferent, aquifer, auriferous, circumference, collate, collation, collatron, confer, conferee, conference, conferred, conifer, coniferous, correlate, correlation, crucifer, cruciferous, defer, deference, deferment, deferred, deferring, differ, difference, different, differential, differentiate, dilate, dilation, dilatory, effer, efferent, elate, elated, elation, ferriferous, ferry, fertile, fertility, fetiferous, fructiferous, herbiferous, infer, inference, interfere, interference, lactiferous, legislate, legislation, legislator, legislature, Lucifer, oblation, odiferous, offer, offering, prefer, preferable, prelate, prelation, proffer, refer, referee, reference, referenda (plural), referendum (singular), referent, referral, relate, relation, relationship, relative, relativity, sanguiferous, somniferous, suffer, sufferable, sufferance, superlative, transfer, transferable, translatable, translate, translation, translator, vociferate, vociferous]
prīmus, prīma, prīmum = first
[a priori, primacy, prima donna, prima facie, primal, primarily, primary, primate, prime, primer, primeval, primigenial, primigravida, primiparous, primitive, primogeniture, primordial, prior, priority, priory]
prīmus/a/um (adjective) = first
[a priori, primacy, prima donna, prima facie, primal, primarily, primary, primate, prime, primer, primeval, primigenial, primigravida, primiparous, primitive, primogeniture, primordial, prior, priority, priory]
prīmum (adverb) = first
[a priori, primacy, prima donna, prima facie, primal, primarily, primary, primate, prime, primer, primeval, primigenial, primigravida, primiparous, primitive, primogeniture, primordial, prior, priority, priory]
vix = scarcely
nauta, nautae F. = sailor
[ad nauseam, aeronausiphobia, aeronaut, aeronautics, aeronautism, aquanaut, argonaut, argonautic, astronaut, astronautical, astronautics, bioastronautic, bioastronautics, cosmonaut, cosmonautic, cosmonautics,
cybernaut, hydronaut, internaut, lunarnaut, naulage, naumachia, naumachy, naupathia, nauropometer, nauscopia, nauscopy, nausea, nauseant, nauseate, nauseated, nauseating, nauseous, nauseously, nauseousness, nausifugic, nautical, nautic, nautiloids, nautilus, nautomania, nautophobia, nautumephilist, oceanaut, oneironaut, shuttlenaut]
silva, silvae F. = forest, woods
[sylvan, Sylvester, Pennsylvania, Pennsylvanian, savage, savagely, savageness, savagery, silva, silvan, silvate, silvatic, Silvester, silvicole, silvicolous, silvics, silvicultural, silviculture, silviculturist, sylivicolous, sylvan, Sylvania, Sylvester, sylvestral, Sylvia, sylvian, sylvicole, sylvics, sylviculture, sylviculturist, Transylvania, Transylvanian]
in silvam = “into the woods” [note that in + accusative means “into”]
unda, undae F. = wave
[abound, abundance, abundancy, abundant, abundantly, exundate, exundation, inundant, inundate, inundating, inundation, inundator, inundatory, ondograph, redound, redundance, redundancy, redundant, redundantly, superabundant, superabundantly, surround, surrounded, surrounding, undine, undulant, undulate, undulation, undulations, undulatory, undulous]
caelum, caelī N. = sky
[ceil, ceiling, celesta, Celeste, celestia, celestial, celestiality, celestially, celestial sphere, Selina]
perīculum, perīculī, N. = danger
[peril, imperil, experienced, experiential, experientialism, experientialist, experientially, experiment, experimental, experimentalism, experimentalist, experimentally, experimentation, experimenter, expert, expertly, perilousness, pert, expertness, imperil, imperilment, inexperience, inexperienced, inexpert, inexpertly, malapert, malapertly, malapertness, peril, perilous, pertly, pertness, quasi experiment, quasi-experimental]
saxum, saxī N = rock
[saxiculous, saxifrage, calcosaxicole, calcosaxicolous, saxatile, saxicavous, saxicole, saxicole, saxicoline, saxicolous, saxicoline, saxicolous, saxifragaceous, saxifrage, saxifragous]
verbum, verbī N. = word
[adverb, adverbial, adverbially, ad verbum = “To the word.”, biverb, biverbal, cruciverbalist, cruciverbalophile, deverbal, deverbative, Factis non verbis. = “By deeds not words.”, interverbal, intraverbal, ipsissima verba = “The very words; verbatim.”, macroverbumsciolist, nonverbal, note verbale = “a verbal note”, novoverbifaction, omniverbivorous, pro-verb , proverb, proverbial, proverbialism, proverbialist, proverbially, schizoverbia, sub verbo (voce); s.v. = “Under the word [title].”, transverbate, transverbation, verb, verbal, verbal agraphia, verbalism, verbalist, verbalistic, verbality, verbalizable, verbalization, verbalize, verbalizer, verbal adjective, verbally, verbal noun, verbaphobia, verbophobia, verbarian, verbarium, verbate, verbatim, verbatim et litteratim = “Word for word and letter for letter”, verbiage, verbicidal, verbicide, verbicidal, verbiculturist, verbid, verbify, verbified, verbifying, verbigerate, verbigeration, verbi gratia; v.g. = “As for example.”, verbing, verbochromia, verbolater, verbolatry, verbomania, verbomania, verbomaniac, verbomaniac, verbophobia, verborrhea, verbose, verbosely, verboseness, verbosity, verbum sap. = Verbum sapienti sat est. = “A word is enough for a wise man.”, verve, Virtute non verbis. = “By virtue, not by words.”]
clāmor, clāmōris M. = a shout, shouting
[acclaim, acclaimer, acclaiming, acclamation, acclamator, acclamatory, claim, claimable, claimant, clamatory, clamor, clamorous, clamorously, clamorousness, conclamant, conclamation, counterclaim, counterclaimant, declaim, declaimer, declamation, declamatory, disclaim, disclaimer, exclaim, exclaimer, exclamation, exclamatory, irreclaimable, misclaim, proclaim, proclaimed, proclaimer, proclamation, proclamator, proclamatory, reclaim, reclaimer, reclamable, reclamation, unreclaimable, unreclaimed]
homō, hominis M = man, person
[dehumanization, dehumanize, Errare humanum est = “To err is human”; exhume, exhumation, homage, homicidal, homicidaly, homicide, homicidal, homicidomania, homiculture, hominid, hominivorus, hominoid, hominzation, Homo erectus, Homo habilis, Homo sapiens, homunculus, human, human body, humane, humanely, humaneness, humanism, humanist, humanitarian, humanitarian, humanitarianism, humanity, humanize, humanoid, human relations, infrahuman, inhuman, inhumane, inhumanely, inhumanitarian, inhumanitarianism, inhumanity, inhumation, superhuman, superhumanely, superhumanity, theohuman, transhumant, transhumance]
lītus, lītōris N. = shore, beach
[ciralittoral, eulittoral, infralittoral, littoral, supralittoral]
mare, maris N = sea (abl. sing. = marī; gen. pl. = marium)
[mare (s), maria (pl), Mare Nostrum = Mediterranean Seas, Mare Nubium, “Sea of Clouds”, Mare Serenitatis, “Sea of Serenity”, Mare Tranquillitatis, “Sea of Tranquility”, mare clausum, mare liberum, maremma, Maresaurus, maricole, maricolous, mariculture, marigenous, marigram, marigraph, marigraphic, marina, marinade, marinate, marine, marine abrasion, marine biocycle, marine biologist, marine biology, marine biomass, marine climate, oceanic climate, Marine Corps, marine-cut platform, marine-cut terrace, marine engine, marine engineeering, marine environment, marine forecast, marine humus, marine Iguana, marine light, marine littoral faunal region, marine marsh, marine meteorology, marine microbiology, mariner, marine rainbow, marine salina, marine science, marine swamp, marine terminal, marine terrace, marine traffic, marine zonation, marinotherapy, MARISAT, maritime, maritime frequency bands, maritime law, maritime mobile service, maritime position, martime polar air, submarine, submariner, supramarine, supermarine, transmarine, ultra mare, ultramarine]
mōns, montis M = mountain, hill
[amount, catamount, demountable, dismount, dismountable, insurmountable, insurmountably, marmot, misotramontanism, misotramontanist, montage, monticolous, monticola, mound, mount, mountain, mountaineer, mountainous, mountainously, mountebank, paramount, piedmont, promontory, remount, rodomontade, surmount, surmountable, tantamount, ultramontane, ultramontanism, ultramontanist, Vermont]
dē (+ Abl.) = down from, concerning, about
[de die in diem = “From day to day”; de facto = “From the fact; in reality, actually.” , De gustibus non est disputandum = “There is no arguing tastes”, de jure = “Sanctioned by law.” , dementia, De mortuis nihil nisi bonum. = “Of the dead, (say) nothing but good.” , De nihilo nihil = “Nothing comes from nothing.” de novo = again, de profundis = “out of the depths.” , desiderata (plural), desideratum, descend, deprecation, desultory; and many more]
sub = under, beneath (preposition + accusative, or more frequently the ablative)
[The prefix sub- often becomes suc- before c: succumb; The prefix sub- often becomes suf- before f: suffuse; The prefix sub- often becomes sug- before g: suggest; The prefix sub- often becomes sum- before m: sumptuous; The prefix sub- often becomes sup- before p: suppression; The prefix sub- often becomes sur- before r: surrogate; The prefix, sub- is often simplified to su- before sp. Before c, p, and t; it is sometimes formed into sus-; as seen in suspect, suspend, suspicion, suspension, et al...; subaquatic, subaquatics, subaqueous, subarctic, subatomic, subaudition, subboreal, subcelestial, subcellar, subclavian, subcompact, subconscious, subcontinent, subcontract, subcutaneous, subcutical, subcuticula, subcuticular, subcutis, subdermal, subdivide, subdivision, subdorsal, subduction, subdue, subepiglottic, subglossal, subject, subjection, subjective, subjectivity, subjugate, subjunctive, sublet, sublimate, sublime, subliminal, sublingua, sublingual, sublingually, sublunar, submarine, submariner, submation, submerge, submergence, submergible, submerse, submersible, submersion, submicroscopic, submission, submissive, submit, subnormal, suboral, suborbital, subordinate, subordination, subphylum, subscribe, subscriber, subscript, subscription, subsequence, subsequent, subservience, subservient, subside, subsidence, subsidiary, subsidize, subsidy, subsist, subsistence, subsistent, subsoil, subsonic, substance, substandard, substantial, substantiate, substantially, substantiation, substantive, substellar, substitute, substitution, substitutional, substrata, substratosphere, substratum, substructure, subsurface, subtenant, subterfuge, subterraneal, subterranean, subterraneous, subtle, subtlety, subtonic, subtotal, subtract, subtraction, subtractive, subtrahend, subtropic, subtropical, suburban, suburbanite, suburbanly, subversion, subversive, successfully, successfulness, succession, succinct, succor, suffer, suffice, sufficient, suffix, suffocate, suffrage, summon, supplement, supplicate, supply, support, suppose, suppress, surrendered, surreptitious]
Continuedà