AmplioLatin vocabulary

Henle Latin Year 4, Lesson 1 Vocabulary

All 24 vocabulary words from Lesson 1 of Henle Latin Fourth Year, with English meanings, parts of speech, and forms.

Henle Latin Year 4, Lesson 1 — complete word list
LatinEnglishPart of speechForm
abhorreō, abhorrēre, abhorruī, 2, intr.; ab (ā) w. abl.shrink from, am averse to, am inconsistent withverb2nd conjugation
aetās, aetātisperiod of life, time of life, agenounfeminine · 3rd declension
Archias, Archiae (declined like via)Archiasnounmasculine · 1st declension
ars, artisskill, artnounfeminine · 3rd declension
Aulus (i) Licinius (i)Aulus Liciniusnounmasculine · 2nd declension
disciplīna, aetraining, exercise, learningnounfeminine · 1st declension
exiguus, a, umlittle, insignificant, limitedadjective1st/2nd declension
exsistō, exsistere, exstitī, 3, intr.stand forth, arise, ensueverb3rd conjugation
fors (abl. forte), used only in nom. and abl. sing.chance, hap, luck, (abl.) by chance, accidentallynounfeminine · 3rd declension
frūctus, ūsfruit, produce, profitnounmasculine · 4th declension
hūmānitās, hūmānitātisrefinement, culture, mercynounfeminine · 3rd declension
inde, adv.thence, therefrom, thereupon, thenadverb
ingenium, īnatural talent, ability, geniusnounneuter · 2nd declension
mīror, 1, tr. and intr.marvel (at), am surprised (at), admireverbdeponent, 1st conjugation
ops, opispower, ability, assistance, (pl.) means, resources, richesnounfeminine · 3rd declension
penitus, adv.inwardly, to the very center, thoroughly, completelyadverb
praeceptum, īorder, advice, preceptnounneuter · 2nd declension
profectō, adv.actually, surely, indeedadverb
repetō, repetere, repetīvī, repetītus, 3, tr.demand, recollect, go back for, deriveverb3rd conjugation
respiciō, respicere, respexī, respectum, 3, intr. and tr.look back, look around, search for, considerverb3rd conjugation -io
spatium, īspace (of time or place)nounneuter · 2nd declension
vel . . . veleither . . . orconjunction
vel, conj.or, evenconjunction
versor, 1, intr.move about, dwell, engage in, remainverbdeponent, 1st conjugation

This lesson contains 12 nouns, 6 verbs, 3 adverbs, 2 conjunctions and 1 adjective.

Studying this lesson

Archias and Aulus Licinius place these words in a discussion of a poet and his standing, rather than an opening drill in unfamiliar endings. Ingenium is natural ability; disciplīna is training; ars is skill or art. Keep those ideas distinct when explaining how a person becomes accomplished. Hūmānitās ranges across refinement, culture and mercy, so its meaning needs the argument around it. Fors has a restricted entry, with forte supplying by chance; do not invent a complete everyday paradigm from a familiar declension label. Challenge IV is reading-based and has no lesson-week vocabulary mapping in the reference schedule. For seminar preparation, use your assigned passage to ask how talent, education and assistance are connected; this is a study suggestion, not a weekly assignment. Before Lesson 2, distinguish the abstract nouns, recognise the deponents mīror and versor, and retain the whole either ... or expression.

Forms in this lesson: 3rd-declension nouns (5), 2nd-declension nouns (4), 3rd-conjugation verbs (3), 1st-declension nouns (2), deponent verbs (2), 2nd-conjugation verbs (1), 1st/2nd-declension adjectives (1), 4th-declension nouns (1).

How these words are used

Questions families ask

Does ingenium mean the same thing as disciplīna?

No. Ingenium names natural talent or ability; disciplīna names training or learning. Their relationship may be important to the argument.

Which Challenge IV week assigns these words?

The stored schedule has no lesson-based vocabulary assignments for Challenge IV. Use the list beside the reading your director actually assigns.

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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