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  Academics / Upper School / Departments / Languages / Teacher Pages / Matt Slagter / Vergil Vocabulary / Vocabulary Quiz 22

Vergil Quiz 22

Choose the best meaning for each Latin word.

 

Iliacus, -a, -um
of Ilium, Trojan   Latin, Italian   pertaining to the Iliad  
compono, -ere
to join, unite; reach an agreement   to build, make   to collect; quiet; arrange  
pando, -ere
to rest, recover; restore   to ponder, consider, think   to spread out; extend; lay open  
seu
or if, whether   himself, herself, itself   but if  
exuviae, -arum (f. pl.)
smoke; fire   spoils; (shed) skin   weapon, tool  
aether, -is (n.)
golden, of gold; wealthy   air, upper air, sky   word; saying, maxim  
Tros (adj.)
Aeneas' charioteer   Phrygian   Trojan  
tutus, -a, -um
safe, secure   hostile; dangerous   living, breathing  
antiquus, -a, -um
golden, of gold; wealthy   old, ancient; aged; of former times   windy, breezy; stormy  
qua
where; how; in any way   even if, although; perhaps   whence, from where; where  
quondam
certainly, indeed   when   once, at some time  
vita, -ae (f.)
life, way of life   avoidance; escape   word, utterance  
claudo, -ere, clausi, clausus
to roar, resound; groan; applaud   to close; enclose   to call, shout; make a din  
posco, -ere, poposci
to drink, sip   to ask, beg, demand   to shove, push; compel, force  
Olympus, -i (m.)
a mountain near Pallantium   home of the gods   another name for Troy  
vestigium, -i (n.)
vehicle, cart   trace; track; step   clothing, garment  
maestus, -a, -um
wrong, mistaken   religious, superstitious   sorrowful, dejected; gloomy  
aeger, aegra, aegrum
brazen; of bronze   sick, weary, weak   rural, of the country  

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