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

— LatinVocab (@LatinVocab) March 4, 2013

delectare: to be pleasant, to charm: verb. Example sentence:Nihil agere delectat. Translation:It is pleasant t… http://t.co/LEczFTJ5dQ

— Latin Language (@latinlanguage) March 4, 2013

nanciscor, nactus and nanctus

to get, obtain, receive a thing (esp. by accident), to meet with, stumble on, light on, find a thing

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

ἄωτον [ᾰ],τό, and ἄωτος, ὁ,

1. the choicest, the flower of its kind: in Hom. of the finest wool
2. that which gives honour & glory

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

Diminutives often express affection, pity, or contempt: dēliciolae, little pet; muliercula, poor woman; Graeculus, miserable Greek AG 243

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

adverb: ecce! , indeclinable => look! http://t.co/Ek3k0x9CkU #Latin #Vocab #LatinVocab

— LatinVocab (@LatinVocab) March 1, 2013

subitus: sudden: adjective. Example sentence:Etiam fortes viri subitis periculis terrentur.Translation:Even br… http://t.co/0IZ81DOMr8

— Latin Language (@latinlanguage) March 1, 2013

mītesco (mitisco), ĕre

to become mild or mellow, to grow ripe (of fruits, to lose their roughness or harsh flavor; class.)

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

ἀρείων [ᾱ], ον, gen. ονος,

Comp. of ἀγαθός, cf. ἄριστος: —better, stouter, braver,
II. ἀρείονες, οἱ, a kind of snail or slug

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

A word like mēns, mentis, by the suffix ōn-, gave mentiō > men + tiō, gave rise to a new type of abstract -tiō: as, lēgā-tiō, embassy AG 233

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

noun 3: clamor , clamoris, m => shout, shouting, noise http://t.co/Ek3k0x9CkU #Latin #Vocab #LatinVocab

— LatinVocab (@LatinVocab) February 28, 2013

nē-dum, conj. (lit. while not)

by no means, much less (class.), indicates that whereas one thing is not, another can still less be.

— Charlton T. Lewis (@LewisandShort) February 27, 2013

παρρησί-α, ἡ (πᾶς, ῥῆσις)

outspokenness, claimed by the Athenians as their privilege
2.licence of tongue.
3.freedom of action
4.liberality

— Henry George Liddell (@LiddellAndScott) February 27, 2013

The ancient grammarians spoke of 4 dialects of Greece- Attic, Ionic, Aeolic, & Doric, to which some added the κοινή as a 5th. BD 1

— Greek+Latin Grammar (@AncientGrammar) February 27, 2013

preposition: ad , + accusative (used as prefix for verbs) => to, towards, at http://t.co/X9pcrLWUX2 #Latin #Vocab #LatinVocab

— LatinVocab (@LatinVocab) February 27, 2013

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

— Latin Vocabulary (@latinwordaday) February 27, 2013

vībex (vībix), īcis, f.

the mark of a blow or stripe, a weal

— Charlton T. Lewis (@LewisandShort) February 26, 2013

ἁβρός, ά, όν, poet. also ός, όν:—

graceful, delicate, pretty, παρθένος; freq. with a notion of disparagement, dainty, luxurious

— Henry George Liddell (@LiddellAndScott) February 26, 2013

Infinitive of Purpose.—The infin may express purpose (usu. w/ verbs taking the accus.).
Ἀριστάρχῳ . . . ἔδοτε ἡμέρᾱν ἀπολογήσασθαι GG 2008

— Greek+Latin Grammar (@AncientGrammar) February 26, 2013

verb 2: soleo , solere, solitus sum => be accustomed http://t.co/X9pcrLWUX2 #Latin #Vocab #LatinVocab

— LatinVocab (@LatinVocab) February 26, 2013

festīno, āvi, ātum, 1, v. n. and a.
to hasten, make haste, hurry, be quick

— Charlton T. Lewis (@LewisandShort) February 25, 2013

ἀρδμός, ὁ,
means of watering, watering-place,
II.draught

— Henry George Liddell (@LiddellAndScott) February 25, 2013

Adjec in -er form the Superlative by adding -rimus to the nom.
ācer, keen; ācrior, ācerrimus.
miser, wretched; miserior, miserrimus. AG 125

— Greek+Latin Grammar (@AncientGrammar) February 25, 2013