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This entry delves into various parts of speech in Latin, focusing on adjectives, verbs, and adverbs. Key terms include "molest" (troublesome, annoying), "vex" (to annoy), and "amat" (he loves). It explores their derivatives, such as "amiable" and "conspicuous," shedding light on their meanings and usage. Additional terms like "magnus" (big, great) and "audire" (to hear) are examined, providing insights into their practical applications. This guide is valuable for anyone looking to enhance their Latin vocabulary and understanding.
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Chapter IV Column 1
Part of Speech: Adjective Derivatives: molest Troublesome, annoying
Always • Meaning: Always • Part of Speech: Adverb
Part of Speech: Verb Derivatives: vex He, she annoys
Igitur • Meaning: Therefore • Part of speech: Conjunction
Part of Speech: Verb Derivatives: amiable He, she loves
Part of Speech: Verb Derivatives: Dormitory Dormant He, she sleeps
Part of Speech: Verb Derivatives: conspicuous He, she catches sight of
Part of Speech: Adverb Derivatives: Furtive Stealthily
Appropinquat • Meaning: He, she approaches • Part of Speech: Verb
Part of Speech: Verb Derivatives: Ascend ascension He, she climbs
Part of Speech: Adjective Derivatives: Magnify Magnitude Magnificent Big, great
Magna Voce • Meaning: In a loud voice • Part of Speech: Adverb • (Ablative of Manner!)
Part of Speech: Verb Derivatives: Auditory Audition Auditorium He, she hears