mīlle, (pl.) mīlia
thousand
mors, mortis (F)
death
multus, -a, -um
much; (pl.) many
nē (conj.)
so that not, not to . . . ; (after clauses of fearing) that; nē quidem not
nihil (N) (indecl.)
nothing, not anything; (w/ gen.) no
nox, noctis (F)
night
nūllus, -a, -um
no; nōn nūllus some
numerus, -ī (M)
number
ōrdō, ōrdinis (M)
rank, position
perīculum, -ī (N)
danger
persuādeō, -ēre, persuāsī, persuāsum
to persuade (w/ dat.)
populus, -ī (M)
people, nation
prīmus, -a, -um
first
proficīscor, -ī, profectus sum
to set out, depart
proximus, -a, -um
nearest, next
pūblicus, -a, -um
public, common
pugnō, -āre, -āvī, -ātum
to fight
quam (adv.)
as, than; (w/ superlative) as . . . as possible; post(eā) quam after; prius quam before
quis, quid
who, what; (after sī, nīsī, num, nē)
recipiō, -ere, recēpī, receptum
to receive; sē recipere to go; to withdraw; to recover
Rhēnus, Rhēnī (M)
Rhine (river between Gaul and Germany)
salūs, salūtis (F)
well-being, safety
sed (conj.)
but
summus, -a, -um
highest, greatest; most important
superior, superius
upper, higher; previous; more effective
tamen (adv.)
nevertheless, however, still
tēlum, -ī (N)
spear, javelin
tempus, temporis (N)
time
tum (adv.)
then, at that time
ūtor, ūtī, ūsus sum
to use, make use of (w/ abl.)
vallum, -ī (N)
palisade of stakes on top of an embankment, rampart
veniō, -īre, vēnī, ventum
to come
virtūs, virtūtis (F)
valor, courage; virtue
volō, velle, voluī
to wish, want