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This bellwork activity focuses on various Latin words and phrases, their meanings, and related vocabulary. You will learn about terms such as "cornucopia," symbolizing abundance, and the concept behind "amat victoria curam," which teaches that victory comes to those who work hard. Other phrases like "numerus" convey numerical significance in language, while "clara pacta" emphasizes the importance of clear agreements. Engage with these foundational words that have influenced modern language and enhance your understanding of their contextual use.
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Copy this bellwork onto the sheet: • cornucopia, horn of plenty • Amatvictoriacuram- Victory favors those who take pains • Pro forma, [literally, for form] made or carried out in a perfunctory manner or as a formality; provided in advance to prescribe form or describe items • Numerodeusimparegaudet. God loves odd numbers. (Vergilius, Eclogae) • Infinitusestnumerusstultorum- Infinite is the number of fools (Bible) • Clara pacta, boniamici - Clear agreements, good friends • Etiamcapillusunushabetumbram- Even one hair has a shadow. (PubliliusSyrus)
Lesson V Vocabulary “Roma”
antIquus, antIqua, antIquum • ancient
cibus, cibI • m. • food
clArus, clAra, clArum • famous, bright, clear
cOpia, cOpiae • f. • supply, abundance
cUra, cUrae • f. • worry, care, concern
etiam • also, even
fOrma, fOrmae • f. • shape, beauty
nOniam • no longer; not now
numerus, numerI • m. • number
plAnus, plAna, plAnum • level, flat
posteA • afterwards
prImO • at first
propter • takes an accusative noun • on account of, because of
rEgIna, rEgInae • f. • queen
ruIna, ruInae • f. • ruin, downfall
cUra, cUrae • f.
numerus, numerI • m.
ruIna, ruInae • f.
cibus, cibI • m.
propter • takes an accusative noun
fOrma, fOrmae • f.
rEgIna, rEgInae • f.
cOpia, cOpiae • f.
numerus, numerI • m.
ruIna, ruInae • f.
cibus, cibI • m.
cUra, cUrae • f.
propter • takes an accusative noun
cOpia, cOpiae • f.
fOrma, fOrmae • f.
rEgIna, rEgInae • f.