noun irregular: nihil , indeclinable => nothing http://t.co/Ek3k0x9CkU #Latin #Vocab #LatinVocab

— LatinVocab (@LatinVocab) March 20, 2013

caro, carnis F

meat, flesh
the body
pulpy/fleshy/soft parts (plant) sapwood
low passions

— Charlton T. Lewis (@LewisandShort) March 19, 2013

ῥῆγος, εος, τό

rug, blanket, in Hom. mostly in pl. Hom. distinguishes ῥῆγος and λίνον, it is prob. that the ῥῆγος was of wool.

— Henry George Liddell (@LiddellAndScott) March 19, 2013

The impersonals interest and rēfert take the Gen. of the person affected (rarely of the thing). The subject = neuter pronoun/clause. AG 355

— Greek+Latin Grammar (@AncientGrammar) March 19, 2013

adjective: lentus , lenta, lentum => slow http://t.co/Ek3k0x9CkU #Latin #Vocab #LatinVocab

— LatinVocab (@LatinVocab) March 19, 2013

*avunculus, avunculi* m. – great uncle #etymology of English adjective "avuncular" – of or relating to an uncle; kind to a younger person

— Latin Vocabulary (@latinwordaday) March 18, 2013

praesaepe, praesaepis N

(An enclosure of any kind)
crib
manger
stall (cattle/horses feed)
brothel
haunt
lodging
home turf

— Charlton T. Lewis (@LewisandShort) March 18, 2013

πένομαι intr., toil, work.
2. after Hom. (to have to work, hence) to be poor/needy
3. c. gen. to be poor in, have need of
II. trans. work at

— Henry George Liddell (@LiddellAndScott) March 18, 2013

When ε, ι, or ρ precede -ος the fem. ends in -ᾱ, not in -η. But adjec. in -οος (not preced. by ρ) have η. Thus, ὄγδοος, ἀθρόος, κτλ. GG 286a

— Greek+Latin Grammar (@AncientGrammar) March 18, 2013

noun 1: ianua , ianuae, f => door http://t.co/X9pcrLWUX2 #Latin #Vocab #LatinVocab

— LatinVocab (@LatinVocab) March 18, 2013

Basic Latin: Latin numbers 1 – 100 http://t.co/NC5bJjf4i3 including roman numerals

— Latin Language (@latinlanguage) March 15, 2013

fundus, fundi

farm
piece of land, estate
bottom, lowest part
foundation
an authority

— Charlton T. Lewis (@LewisandShort) March 16, 2013

ἐμπειρ-ία, ἡ

experience
2. c. gen. rei, experience in, acquaintance w/
II.practice, w/o knowledge of principles, esp. in Medicine
2.craft

— Henry George Liddell (@LiddellAndScott) March 16, 2013

Mostly a Greek circumstant. partic. = attendant circumstance. It may imply also means, manner, cause, purpose, condition, concession HA 969

— Greek+Latin Grammar (@AncientGrammar) March 16, 2013

verb 3: rumpo , rumpere, rupi, ruptus => break, burst http://t.co/X9pcrLWUX2 #Latin #Vocab #LatinVocab

— LatinVocab (@LatinVocab) March 13, 2013

*cubo, cubare, cubui, cubitus* – to be sick/dead, lie down, recline #etymology of "incubate" – to keep [eggs] warm (as by sitting on them)

— Latin Vocabulary (@latinwordaday) February 24, 2013

ŏpĭfex, ĭcis

comm. opus-facio, one who does a work. Lit., a worker, maker, framer, fabricator (class.; cf.: faber, artifex. operarius).

— Charlton T. Lewis (@LewisandShort) March 13, 2013

μάχλ-ος, ον, lewd, lustful, of women
2. metaph., wanton, luxuriant
b.wanton, insolent

λάγν-ος, η, ον, lecherous, lustful, prop. of the male

— Henry George Liddell (@LiddellAndScott) March 13, 2013

In Greek, the personal pronouns, when they stand in the nominative, are always emphatic; unemphatic, they are omitted HA 677

— Greek+Latin Grammar (@AncientGrammar) March 12, 2013

adverb: postea , indeclinable => afterwards http://t.co/Ek3k0x9CkU #Latin #Vocab #LatinVocab

— LatinVocab (@LatinVocab) March 12, 2013

*inanis, inane* 3rd declension adjective – empty, meaningless #etymology of English adjective "inane"- silly, stupid

— Latin Vocabulary (@latinwordaday) February 27, 2013

ăd-ĭpiscor, eptus, 3, v. dep. apiscor, to arrive at, to reach.
Also with acc., to reach, to overtake.
Fig., to attain to by effort, to get

— Charlton T. Lewis (@LewisandShort) March 12, 2013

πηλός (Dor. παλός) ὁ, Syrac. ἡ

clay, earth, used by masons & potters
2.mud, mire
II. Poet., thick or muddy wine
III. dolt, blockhead

— Henry George Liddell (@LiddellAndScott) March 12, 2013

The deictic -ῑ is added to demons./adverbs for emphasis. Before it α, ε, ο are dropped: ὁδί̄ this man here. In comedy, -γῑ/-δῑ GG 333g

— Greek+Latin Grammar (@AncientGrammar) March 12, 2013