AmplioLatin vocabulary

Henle Latin Year 4, Lesson 6 Vocabulary

All 16 vocabulary words from Lesson 6 of Henle Latin Fourth Year, with English meanings, parts of speech, and forms.

Henle Latin Year 4, Lesson 6 — complete word list
LatinEnglishPart of speechForm
aeternus, a, umlifelong, everlasting, eternaladjective1st/2nd declension
ājō, defective verb, intr. (Gr. 456)say yes, speak, affirmverbirregular
dīmicō, 1, intr.; dē w. abl.contend (for), struggle (for)verb1st conjugation
errō, 1, intr. and tr.am mistaken, go astray, wander oververb1st conjugation
faucēs, faucium, f.throat, jaws, chasmnounfeminine · 3rd declension i-stem
fundō, fundere, fūdī, fūsus, 3, tr.pour, scatter, routverb3rd conjugation
mare, maris (Gr. 64, note 1)seanounneuter · 3rd declension i-stem
Mūsa, aea Muse, one of the nine goddesses of the fine artsnounfeminine · 1st declension
ōs, ōris, n.mouth, opening, facenounneuter · 3rd declension
praedicō, 1, tr.declare openly, proclaimverb1st conjugation
quisquam, quidquam (or quicquam), indef. pron. used in negative sentences (Gr. 843)anyone, anything, (as adj.) anypronoun
regiō, regiōnisdirection, regionnounfeminine · 3rd declension
sonō, sonāre, sonuī, sonitum, 1, intr. and tr.sound, roar, utterverb1st conjugation
subjiciō, subjicere, subjēcī, subjectus, 3, tr.throw under, place under, conquer, subdueverb3rd conjugation -io
tumulus, īmound of earth, hill, tombnounmasculine · 2nd declension
vīvus, a, umliving, aliveadjective1st/2nd declension

This lesson contains 7 verbs, 6 nouns, 2 adjectives and 1 pronoun.

Studying this lesson

Sound, speech and openings form a vivid group: sonō makes a sound, ājō affirms, ōs names a mouth or opening, and faucēs can describe a throat, jaws or a chasm. The setting determines whether those body terms remain literal. Praedicō is first conjugation here, so do not borrow the third-conjugation paradigm of a similar headword from an earlier year. Fundō extends from pouring to scattering or routing, with fūdī and fūsus showing its later stems. Challenge IV has no stored week assignment for this list; use it as support for the passage actually being read in seminar. Ask how sound or movement contributes to that passage before attaching a literary label. Before the last list, recognise the restricted verb ājō, retain the plural forms of faucēs, and distinguish a verb's conjugation from the resemblance of its spelling to another word.

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

How these words are used

Questions families ask

Which praedicō appears in this list?

The first-conjugation verb meaning declare openly or proclaim. Its pattern differs from third-conjugation praedīcō, praedīcere.

Must faucēs refer to a person's throat?

No. The listed meanings include jaws and a chasm. The surrounding physical description determines the intended sense.

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