sententious (Dictionary.com)
crepitate (Wordsmith)
thurification (Worthless Word)
stichometry (Wordnik)
Latinigraeciquetweets:
adjective: audax , audacis => bold, daring http://t.co/pTGZGjM0 #Latin #Vocab #LatinVocab
— LatinVocab (@LatinVocab) September 24, 2012
quam: how: adverb. Example sentence:Quam bene vivas refert, non quam diu. Translation:How well you live is impor… http://t.co/4UsJWvJ1
— Latin Language (@latinlanguage) September 24, 2012
*iniuria, iniuriae* f – injustice, insult, offense, injury #etymology of English verb "injure" – to damage or do harm to (someone/something)
— Latin Vocabulary (@latinwordaday) September 19, 2012
ecquis, ecquid (abl. ecqui, v. infra, II. B.), pron. interrog. subst., Is there any one who? Any, any one, any body, any thing?
— Charlton T. Lewis (@LewisandShort) September 10, 2012
πῖαρ
πῖαρ, τό, only nom. and acc. (exc. dat. πίαρι Suid.) : (πίων) :—fat
— Henry George Liddell (@LiddellAndScott) September 10, 2012
Terminal Acc.: In poetry after verbs of motion the acc. may be used w/o a prep. to show the goal ἄστυ μολών having come to the city GG1588
— Greek+Latin Grammar (@AncientGrammar) August 18, 2012
