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Roman Victory
Henle Latin 2
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| suscipiō suscipere suscēpī susceptum Vercingetorix id belum sē suscēpisse nōn suārum necessitātum sed commūnis libertātis causā dēmōnstrat. | 3. to accept; undertake Vercingetorix declares that he had undertaken that war, not on account of his own needs, but on account of the general freedom. |
| posterō diē posterō diē conciliō convocātō… | adv. the next day having convened a council the next day… |
| cēdō cēdere cessī cessum quoniam sit fortūnae cēdendum | 3. to fall, fall back; to concede, yield and since he must yield to fate |
| satisfaciō satisfacere satisfēcī satisfactum ad utramque rem sē illīs offerre, seu morte suā Rōmānīs satisfacere, seu vīvum trādere velint. | 3. intr. w/dat. to satisfy, make amends he offered himself to them for either purpose, whether they should wish to make amends to the Romans by his death, or surrender him alive |
| prōdūcō prōdūcere prōdūxī prōdūctum Jubet arma trādī, prīncipēs prōdūcī. | 3 to bring out, deliver up He orders their arms to be surrendered, and their chieftains to be delivered up. |
| cōnsidō cōnsēdere cōnsēdī consessum Ipse in mūnītiōne prõ castrīs cōnsēdit. flūmen ubi Vercingetorix cum pedestribus cōpīs cōnsēderat | 3. to encamp; to lodge; to take a position He took a position at the head of the fortifications in front of the camp. the river where Vercingetorix was encamped with his infantry |
| captivus -ī Ex reliquīs captivīs tōtī exercituī capita singula praedae nōmine distribuit. | (m.) prisoner of war He allocates one of the remaining prisoners of war to each soldier, throughout the entire army, as plunder. |
| recipiō recipere recēpī receptum In Haeduõs proficīscitur; civitātem recipit. | 3. to take back, recover He departs for the Aedui territory and recovers that state. |
| reddō reddere reddidī redditum Rōmae diērum vīgintī supplicātiō redditur. | 3.to restore, render; decree A public prayer of twenty days is decreed by the senate at Rome. |
| supplicātiō -nis His rēbus ex Caesarīs litterīs cognitīs Rōmae diērum vīgintī supplicātiō redditur. | (f.) 3. public prayer, thanksgiving A public prayer of twenty days is decreed by the senate at Rome, on learning these successes from Caesar's letters. |
| terga vertere Hostēs terga vertunt; fugientibus equitēs occurrunt. | to turn to the rear The enemy turns to the rear; the cavalry catches up to the deserters. |
| occurrō occurrere occucurrī occursum Hostēs terga vertunt; fugientibus equitēs occurrunt. | 3. to come to mind; to oppose, resist; run after, catch up The enemy turns to the rear; the cavalry catches up to the deserters. |
| incolumis (m./f.), incolume paucī ex tantõ numerō sē incolumēs in castra recipiunt. | adj. 3. safe, unharmed few out of so great a number return safely to their camp. |
| subsidium Quod nisi crēbrīs subsidiīs ac tōtius diēī labōre mīlitēs essent dēfessī... | (n.) reinforcement, relief Had not the soldiers been exhausted by sending frequent reinforcements... |
| dēfessus a um Quod nisi crēbrīs subsidiīs ac tōtius diēī labōre mīlitēs essent dēfessī, omnēs hostium cōpiae interficī potuissent. | adj. weakened; worn out, exhausted Had not the soldiers been exhausted by sending frequent reinforcements, and the labour of the entire day, all the enemy's forces could have been killed. |
| novissimum agmen Dē mediā nocte missus equitātus novissimum agmen cōnsequitur. | ( n.) rear guard After midnight, the cavalry is sent out and overtake the rear guard. |
| media nox Dē mediā nocte missus equitātus novissimum agmen cōnsequitur. | (f.) midnight After midnight, the cavalry is sent out and overtake the rear guard. |
Created by:
carlos antonio
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