Stage 20 New Vocabulary

Stage 20

New Vocabulary

ars, artis

​

• ​art, skill

• ​third declension

medicus, medicī

​

• ​doctor, medic

• ​second declension

domus, domūs

​

• ​home, house

• ​fourth declension

preces

​

• ​prayers

• ​third declension

auris, auris

​

• ​ear

• ​third declension

luna, lunae

​

• ​moon

• ​first declension

vulnus, vulneris

​

• ​wound, injury

• 3rd declension neuter

mors, mortis

​

• ​death

• ​third declension

oculus, oculī

​

• ​eye

• ​second declension

remedium, remediī

​

• ​remedy, cure

• ​second declension neuter

astrologus, astrologī

​

• ​astrologer

• ​second declension

sermo, sermonis

​

• ​speech, sermon, conversation

• 3rd declension

Multiple Choice

The correct plural form of VULNUS is

• vulnera

• vulni

• vulnae

• vulnus

Multiple Choice

The English word BINOCULARS comes from the Latin noun for

• eye

• ear

• body

• two

Multiple Choice

What Latin phrase means "art for the sake of art"?

• ars artis gratia

• ars longa, vita breve

• ars sacra est ars

• gratia artis

Multiple Choice

Which is NOT a correct translation for LUNAE?

• of the moon

• moons

• for the moon

• on the moon

Multiple Choice

Which would be the correct phrase for "by the doctors"?

• a medicīs

• pro medicīs

• a medicōs

• in medicīs

Multiple Choice

If you have good AURAL skills, it means you do what well?

• listen

• speak

• work

• walk

Multiple Choice

MORTGAGE comes from the Latin word for

• death

• taxes

• money

• house

Multiple Choice

What declension is the noun DOMUS, DOMŪS?

• first

• second

• third

• fourth

Multiple Choice

Which is NOT a correct translation of ASTROLOGĪ?

• astrologers (subject)

• of the astrologer

• for the astrologer

pessimus, -a, -um

• worst

• very bad

doctus, -a, -um

• learned, educated

crudelis

• cruel

sicut

• just as

denique

• finally

tam

• so

Multiple Choice

PESSIMUS is what degree of adjective?

• positive

• comparative

• superlative

Multiple Choice

The superlative form of the adjective DOCTA is

• doctissima

• doctiora

• doctissimus

arcesso, arcessere, arcessīvī

• summon

despero, -āre, -āvī

• despair

irrumpo, irrumpere, irrupī

• burst in, break in

libero, -āre, -āvī

• set free, liberate

adeo, adīre, adiī

• approach, go to

infero, inferre, intulī

• carry in, bring in

tempto, -āre, -āvī

• try, attempt

persuadeo, persuadēre, persuasī

• persuade

relinquo, relinquere, reliquī

• abandon, leave behind

Multiple Choice

RELIC comes from the Latin verb that means

• leave behind, abandon

• take, seize

• burst in, break in

• persuade

Multiple Choice

Which form means "set free!"?

• liberate

• liberare

• liberat

• liberavit

Multiple Choice

Which form means "they had brought in"?

• intulerant

• intulerunt

• inferebant

• inferunt

Multiple Choice

ARCESSERE means

• to summon

• summon!

• having been summoned

• I summon

Multiple Choice

NOLĪTE ADĪRE means

• Don't approach!

• I want to approach

• be unwilling to hear

• I do not dare

Multiple Choice

PERSUADEBAMUS means

• we were persuading

• you all were persuading

• we had persuaded

• we are persuading

Multiple Choice

Which one means "she tried"?

• temptavit

• temptaverat

• temptat

• temptabat

Multiple Choice

IRRUMPENS means

• bursting in

• to burst in

• having burst in

• he burst in