[Pagină aflată în construcţie]
Cuprins A⬥B⬥C⬥D⬥E⬥F⬥G⬥H⬥I⬥J⬥K⬥L⬥M⬥N⬥O⬥P⬥Q⬥R⬥S⬥T⬥U⬥V⬥W⬥X⬥Y⬥Z |
🔶 A 🔶
⬥ aedificare (to build)
Divina natura dedit agros, ars humana aedificavit urbes.
Divine nature gave us fields, human skill built our cities.
⬥ amicus (friend)
Amicus meus puellae pecuniam dat.
My friend is giving money to the girl.
⬥ amare (to love)
Non omnes homines eadem amant.
Not all people love the same things.
⬥ antiquus (ancient)
Libri antiqui verba sapientiae saepe continent.
Ancient books often contain words of wisdom.
⬥ ars (art)
Philosophia est ars vitae.
Philosophy is the art of life.
🔶 B 🔶
⬥ bellum (war)
Bella sunt mala.
Wars are evil.
⬥ bis (twice)
Bis vincit qui se vincit in victoria.
He conquers twice who conquers himself in victory.
🔶 C 🔶
⬥ causa (cause)
Timendi causa est nescire.
The cause of fear is ignorance.
⬥ cito (quickly)
Levis est fortuna: id cito reposcit quod dedit.
Fortune is fickle: it quickly demands back what it gave.
⬥ cogitare (to think, to ponder)
Cogito ergo sum.
I think, therefore I am.
⬥ consilium (plan, advice)
Malum est consilium quod mutari non potest.
A plan that cannot be changed is bad.
⬥ currere (to run)
Caelum non animum mutant qui trans mare currunt.
Those who run across the sea change the sky, not their soul.
🔶 D 🔶
⬥ dare (to give)
Bis das si cito das.
You give twice if you give quickly.
⬥ deus (god)
Cur dei potentes et immortales oculos a rebus humanis avertunt?
Why do the powerful and immortal gods turn their eyes away from human matters?
⬥ dies (day)
Romani primum diem a sole appellaverunt, qui primus est stellarum.
The Romans called the first day after the sun, which is the first of the stars.
⬥ dolor (pain, grief)
Perfer et obdura; dolor hic tibi proderit olim.
Be patient and tough; one day this pain will be useful to you.
⬥ donum (gift)
Da mihi donum basiorum mille.
Give me a gift of a thousand kisses.
🔶 E 🔶
⬥ exitus (to end)
Exitus acta probat.
The end justifies the means.
🔶 F 🔶
⬥ facere (to make, to do)
Quid tu facies?
What will you do?
⬥ fama (rumor, report, fame)
Fama nihil est celerius.
Nothing is swifter than rumor.
⬥ feliciter (happily)
Omnes sapientes feliciter, perfecte, fortunate vivunt.
All wise men live happily, completely, and fortunately.
⬥ femina (woman)
Formam feminarum semper laudant.
They always praise the beauty of women.
⬥ filia (daughter)
Iulia filia Augusti erat.
Julia was the daughter of Augustus.
⬥ filius (son)
Filium ducis currentem ad hostes videmus.
We see the son of the general running toward the enemy.
⬥ forma (form, shape, beauty)
Forma linguae Latinae a multis laudatur.
The beauty of the Latin language is praised by many.
⬥ fortis (strong, brave)
Fortes fortuna adiuvat.
Fortune helps the brave.
⬥ fortuna (fate, fortune)
Stulti fortunam timent, sapientes ferunt.
The foolish fear fate, but the wise endure it.
🔶 G 🔶
⬥ genus (kind, sort)
Illa femina omnia genera artium bonarum intellexit.
That woman understood all kinds of good arts.
🔶 H 🔶
⬥ habere (to have, to hold)
Cicero, vir magnae famae, multos amicos habet.
Cicero, a man of great fame, has many friends.
⬥ homo (person)
Non est locus istis hominibus in hac terra.
There is no place for such people in this land.
🔶 I 🔶
⬥ imperator (commander, general, emperor)
Ave, imperator, morituri te salutamus.
Hail, emperor; we who are about to die salute you.
⬥ invenire (to find, to discover)
Ubi civitas viros bonorum morum inveniet?
Where will the state find men of good character?
⬥ ira (anger)
Maximum remedium irae mora est.
The greatest remedy for anger is delay.
🔶 L 🔶
⬥ labor (work, toil, labor)
Nihil sine magno labore vita mortalibus dat.
Life gives nothing to mortals without hard work.
⬥ laudare (to praise)
Marcus et Horatio nos laudant.
Mark and Horace are praising us.
⬥ legere (to read, to choose)
Laudant illos libros bonos, sed istos legunt.
They praise those good books, but they read those lousy ones.
⬥ lente (slowly)
Festina lente.
Make haste slowly.
⬥ liber (free)
Liberae sunt nostrae cogitationes.
Our thoughts are free.
🔶 M 🔶
⬥ magnus (large, great)
Bona res est magna pecunia.
A good thing is great wealth.
⬥ mare (sea)
Exercitus Gallorum per rura ad mare cucurrit.
The army of the Gauls ran through the fields to the sea.
⬥ maximus (very great, greatest)
Diligentia maximum etiam mediocris ingeni subsidium.
Diligence is a very great help even to a person of mediocre intelligence.
⬥ monere (to advise, to warn)
Debetis me monere si erro.
You should warn me if I make a mistake.
⬥ mors (death)
Vita est brevis; mors longa.
Life is short; death long.
⬥ multus (much, many)
Fortuna multis hominibus dat nimis, satis nulli.
Fortune gives too much to many people, enough to no one.
🔶 N 🔶
⬥ nihil (nothing)
Nihil me terret.
Nothing terrifies me.
⬥ nullus (no)
Nulla avaritia sine poena est.
No greed is without punishment.
🔶 O 🔶
⬥ ordo (rank, class, order)
Bonum virum natura, non ordo, facit.
Nature, not rank, makes a good man.
⬥ otium (leisure)
Otium sine litteris mors est.
Leisure without literature is death.
🔶 P 🔶
⬥ palam (openly)
Secrete amicos admone; lauda palam.
Advise friends in secret; praise them openly.
⬥ parvus (small, little)
Pericula belli non sunt parva.
The dangers of war are not small.
⬥ patria (homeland)
Roma est patria mea.
Rome is my home country.
⬥ pax (peace)
Pax fuit toti populo cara.
Peace was dear to all the people.
⬥ periculum (danger)
Pericula belli sunt magna.
The dangers of war are great.
⬥ philosophia (philosophy)
Me totum philosophiae dabo.
I will give myself completely to philosophy.
⬥ populus (the people, a nation)
Nullus tyrannus superare populum Romanum poterit.
No tyrant will be able to overcome the Roman people.
⬥ posse (to be able)
Nulla pars vitae vacare officio potest.
No part of life can be free from duty.
⬥ properare (to hurry)
Si post fata venit gloria, non propero.
If glory comes after death, I am in no hurry.
⬥ puella (girl)
Puella quam amo pulchra est.
The girl whom I love is beautiful.
⬥ puer (boy, child)
Magistri parvis pueris crustula et dona saepe dant.
Teachers often give cookies and gifts to small children.
⬥ putare (to think)
Homo sum: humani nihil a me alienum puto.
I am a human being: I think nothing human is alien to me.
🔶 Q 🔶
⬥ quam (how)
Quam bene vivas refert, non quam diu.
How well you live is important, not how long.
🔶 R 🔶
⬥ ratio (reason)
Nihil sine ratione agunt.
They do nothing without reason.
⬥ res (thing)
His rebus auditis, coepit timere.
When these things had been heard, he began to be afraid.
⬥ridere (to laugh, to laugh at)
Rident stolidi verba Latina.
Fools laugh at the Latin language.
⬥ Romanus (Roman)
Studium historiae Romanae difficile est.
The study of Roman history is difficult.
🔶 S 🔶
⬥ saepe (often)
Milites Caesaris saepe adversus Gallos pugnaverunt.
The soldiers of Caesar often fought against the Gauls.
⬥ sapientia (wisdom)
Dubium sapientiae initium.
Doubt is the beginning of wisdom.
⬥ semper (always)
Semper gloria et fama tua manebunt.
Your glory and fame will always remain.
⬥ sentire (to think, to feel)
Quid hi de te sentiunt?
What do these men think about you?
⬥ sero (late)
Potius sero quam numquam.
Better late than never.
⬥ species (appearance)
Fallaces sunt rerum species.
The appearances of things are deceptive.
⬥ sperare (to hope)
Dum spiro, spero.
While I breathe, I hope.
🔶 T 🔶
⬥ tum (then, at that time)
Plato tum magister philosophiae erat.
Plato at that time was a teacher of philosophy.
🔶 U 🔶
⬥ umquam (ever)
Hannibal ad Alpes venit, quas nemo umquam ante eum cum exercitu transierat.
Hannibal came to the Alps, which no one had ever crossed before him with an army.
⬥ urbs (city)
Dux milites Romanos ad urbem reducit.
The general leads the Roman soldiers back to the city.
🔶 V 🔶
⬥ valere (to be strong, to be well)
Si tu et Octavianus valetis, ego et Cicero valemus.
If you and Octavian are well, Cicero and I are well.
⬥ velle (to wish, to be willing)
Si vis amari, ama.
If you wish to be loved, love.
⬥ venire (to come)
Amo puellam quae ex Italia venit.
I love the girl who came from Italy.
⬥ vere (truly)
Ille dolet vere, qui sine teste dolet.
That man mourns truly, he who mourns without witnesses.
⬥ videre (to see)
Antonius ad Aegyptum iit, ubi Cleopatram vidit.
Antony went to Egypt, where he saw Cleopatra.
⬥ vir (man)
Fortuna viros magnos amat.
Fortune loves great men.
⬥ vita (life)
Vita est brevis; ars longa.
Life is short; art long.
⬥ vitare (to avoid)
Debemus iram vitare.
We ought to avoid anger.
⬥ vocare (to call, to summon)
Officium liberos viros semper vocabit.
Duty will always call free men.