# Oxford Latin Course, Part 1 - Chapter 14
# by Maurice Balme and James Morwood, ISBN 978-0-19-521550-2
# Version 1.0 
# by Paul Denisowski (paul@denisowski.org)
lavō, -āre : I wash
exerceō, -ēre : I exercise, train
canō, -ere : I sing
contendō, -ere : I walk, march, hasten
gerō, -ere : I carry; I wear
eō : (to) there, thither
hodiē : today
posteā : afterwards
is, ea, id : he, she, it; that
quīdam, quaedam, quoddam : a ceratin, a
familia, -ae, f. : family, household
glōria, -ae, f. : glory
locus, -ī, m. : place
populus, -ī, m. : people
carmen, carminis, n. : song
centuriō, centuriōnis, m. : centurion
flōs, flōris, m. : flower
imperātor, imperātōris, m. : general
iuvenis, iuvenis, m. : young man
legiō, legiōnis, f. : legion
mīles, mīlitis, m. : soldier
parēns, parentis, c. : parent
senex, senis, m. : old man
cotidiē : every day
larārium : shrine to the Lares
fundit : pours
supplicat : beseeches
pecora : the flocks
diēs fēstus : holy day
celebrāmus : we are celebrating
sacrum : sacred
in quō : in which
carpunt : pick
corōnās : garlands
sacerdōs : priest
alma : kindly
agnās : the lambs
morbōs acrē : keep off diseases
epulās : feast
acervōs : heaps
stipulae : of straw
trānsilunt : jump over
plaudnunt : clap
immemor : forgetful of
palūdāmentum purpurem : a purple cloak
candidō : white
vectus : riding on
exercitum : army
equitant : ride
lēgātī : legionary commanders
gregāriī : ordinary, common
pūtidus : rotten
nisi : except
augēre : to increase
sine dubiō : without doubt
īnspuit : he spits onto
novissimī : the last
praetereunt : are passing by
plūra : more (things)
manum : hand
lēgātīs : legionary commanders
opera : works
sōlis occāsum : sunset
vīncīnō : neighboring
obscūra : dark
ubi fuistī? : where have you been?
vexās : you worry
cubitum : to bed
# end