| NOUNS | |
| auris, auris (f) | ear |
| mors, mortis (f) | death |
| oculus, -i (m) | eye |
| luna, -ae (f) | moon |
| medicus, -i (m) | doctor |
| domus, -us (f) | house; home |
| vulnus, vulneris (n) | wound |
| ADJECTIVES | |
| crudelis, -is, -e | cruel |
| doctus, -a, -um | clever |
| latus, -a, -um | wide |
| pessimus, -a, -um | very bad; worst |
| VERBS | |
| adeo, adire, adii, aditum | to go to |
| arcesso, -ere, arcessivi, arcessitum | to summon; send for |
| persuadeo, ere, persuasi (+dat.) | to persuade |
| relinquo, -ere, reliqui, relictum | to leave |
| tempto, are | to try |
| vulnero, -are | to wound |
| sano, -are | to cure |
| infero, inferre, intuli, illatum | to bring on |
| ADVERBS | |
| tam | so |
| denique | finally |
| itaque | and so |
Using the vocabulary above, see if you can translate these sentence into
Latin:
Don't translate words in brackets.
1. They summoned a clever doctor.
2. The doctor cured the wound.
3. The clever doctor cured the cruel wound.
4. He wounded (his) ears.
5. After the cruel death of the doctor
For the correct version of these sentences, click here.
Vocabulary — Stage 20