AmplioLatin vocabulary

Henle Latin Year 2, Lesson 1 Vocabulary

All 7 vocabulary words from Lesson 1 of Henle Latin Second Year, with English meanings, parts of speech, and forms.

Henle Latin Year 2, Lesson 1 — complete word list
LatinEnglishPart of speechForm
auctōritās, auctōritātisauthority / influencenounfeminine · third declension
classis, classisfleetnounfeminine · third declension
cohors, cohortiscohort (a division of a legion containing 600 men)nounfeminine · third declension
cōnsul, cōnsulis, m.consulnounmasculine · third declension
crux, cruciscrossnounfeminine · third declension
lībertās, lībertātislibertynounfeminine · third declension
timor, timōrisfearnounmasculine · third declension

This lesson contains 7 nouns.

Studying this lesson

The opening Second Year list revisits the third declension through public life, military organisation and abstract ideas. Classis is a fleet, cohors a cohort, and cōnsul a civic office: grouping all three simply as military words would hide a useful distinction. Auctōritās and lībertās name ideas, but their genitives reveal stems just as concretely as crucis does for crux. Timor is masculine among several feminine entries, so keep gender in the recall task. Challenge II assigns this page in week 2 alongside Lesson 2; seminar practice returns to third-declension nouns and the verb sum. This is a foundation check before sustained reading, not a reason to skip familiar-looking forms. Before the next list, supply each genitive without looking, identify a fleet separately from a land unit, and describe the difference between authority and liberty in ordinary English.

Forms in this lesson: 3rd-declension nouns (7).

In the Classical Conversations schedule, this lesson's vocabulary is assigned in Challenge II, week 2.

How these words are used

Questions families ask

Are classis and cohors names for the same kind of group?

No. Classis is a fleet; cohors is a land military unit. Give each its own concrete image when studying.

What should I retain besides the meanings of auctōritās and lībertās?

Their genitives and feminine gender. The genitives show the stems needed to recognise declined forms in reading.

Drill this lesson in Amplio with spaced repetition, audio, and quizzes. Start free with Year 1 lessons 1–10, then unlock all four years.

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