noun 3: vox , vocis, f => voice, shout http://t.co/Ek3k0x9CkU #Latin #Vocab #LatinVocab

— LatinVocab (@LatinVocab) April 9, 2013

sobrius: sober, prudent: adjective. Example sentence:Nemo saltat sobrius nisi insanit.Translation:No one dance… http://t.co/TPaWUCT5wN

— Latin Language (@latinlanguage) April 9, 2013

vīmen, ĭnis, n.

vieo, a pliant twig, a switch, withe, osier, etc.

— Charlton T. Lewis (@LewisandShort) April 8, 2013

οἰωνός, ὁ

a large bird, bird of prey
2. birds, opp. beasts
II. a bird of omen or augury
III. omen, token, presage, drawn fr. these birds

— Henry George Liddell (@LiddellAndScott) April 8, 2013

Latin Dative is used w/ Adjec. or Adv. for that to which the given quality is directed/for which it exists/towards which it tends AG 383

— Greek+Latin Grammar (@AncientGrammar) April 8, 2013

noun 1: terra , terrae, f => ground, land, country http://t.co/Ek3k0x9CkU #Latin #Vocab #LatinVocab

— LatinVocab (@LatinVocab) April 8, 2013

*olfacio, olfacere, olfeci, olfactus* to sniff at, to detect the odor of #etymology English adj "olfactory" – relating to the sense of smell

— Latin Vocabulary (@latinwordaday) April 1, 2013

furca, furcae N (1st) F

(two-pronged) fork
prop

— Charlton T. Lewis (@LewisandShort) April 5, 2013

ἰαίνω

heat, melt (the heart), relax by warmth; more freq. warm, cheer
c. dat. rei, take delight in
II. later= ἰάομαι, heal, save

— Henry George Liddell (@LiddellAndScott) April 5, 2013

Genitive may denote SOURCE μάθε μου καὶ τάδε learn this also from me. But the gen. w/ εἶναι, πατρὸς δ᾽ εἴμ᾽ ἀγαθοῖο is prob. possess.GG 1410

— Greek+Latin Grammar (@AncientGrammar) April 5, 2013

verb irregular: nolo , nolle, nolui => not want, refuse http://t.co/Ek3k0x9CkU #Latin #Vocab #LatinVocab

— LatinVocab (@LatinVocab) April 5, 2013

*olfacio, olfacere, olfeci, olfactus* to sniff at, to detect the odor of #etymology English adj "olfactory" – relating to the sense of smell

— Latin Vocabulary (@latinwordaday) April 1, 2013

căvillātĭo, ōnis, f.

a jeering, raillery, scoffing, irony in jest or in earnest

căvilla, ae,

stingy, a jeering, raillery, scoffing

— Charlton T. Lewis (@LewisandShort) April 3, 2013

φύρω

mix something dry with something wet, mostly with a sense of mixing so as to spoil or defile

— Henry George Liddell (@LiddellAndScott) April 3, 2013

Verbs w/ negative meaning such as deny/refuse/hinder/avoid/forbid take the infin. w/ redundant μή to confirm negativity of the verb. GG 2739

— Greek+Latin Grammar (@AncientGrammar) April 3, 2013

verb 3: effugio , effugere, effugi => escape http://t.co/Ek3k0x9CkU #Latin #Vocab #LatinVocab

— LatinVocab (@LatinVocab) April 2, 2013

*olfacio, olfacere, olfeci, olfactus* to sniff at, to detect the odor of #etymology English adj "olfactory" – relating to the sense of smell

— Latin Vocabulary (@latinwordaday) April 1, 2013

botulus, botuli N (2nd) M

sausage
black pudding
stomach filled with delicacies (haggis?)
rude word

— Charlton T. Lewis (@LewisandShort) April 1, 2013

παραπλήσιος, α, ον —coming alongside of: hence, coming near, nearly resembling; of numbers, nearly =, about as many; of size, about as large

— Henry George Liddell (@LiddellAndScott) April 1, 2013

The genit. is used w/causā, grātiā, for the sake of|ergō, bc of|īnstar, like|prīdiē, day before|postrīdiē, “” after|tenus, as far as AG 359b

— Greek+Latin Grammar (@AncientGrammar) April 1, 2013

adverb: unde , indeclinable => from where http://t.co/Ek3k0x9CkU #Latin #Vocab #LatinVocab

— LatinVocab (@LatinVocab) March 30, 2013

*doctus, docta, doctum* adj – learned, trained, experienced #etymology of English noun "doctor" – someone who has earned an doctorial degree

— Latin Vocabulary (@latinwordaday) March 27, 2013

ambages, ambagis N (3rd) F

circuit
roundabout way
long story, details
riddle
ambiguity
lie
mystery

— Charlton T. Lewis (@LewisandShort) March 28, 2013

ἅτε, proper. acc. pl. neut. of ὅστε

(as in Il.11.779, 22.127). just as, as if, so as
II. causal, inasmuch as, seeing that, with participle

— Henry George Liddell (@LiddellAndScott) March 28, 2013

A RESULT CLAUSE w/ ὥστε is expressed by an INFINITIVE if an intention/tendency/capacity, or the NATURE of an action is expressed. GG 1258

— Greek+Latin Grammar (@AncientGrammar) March 28, 2013