044 Vocabulary.pdf

pergo, -ere, perrexi, perrectum
(intr.) proceed, go on (to do
something)
periclum, -i (n) (another form of
periculum)
periculum, -i (n) danger
perii (perf. of pereo)
periritus, -a, -um very angry, furious
peritus, -a, -um ( + gen.) experienced
(in)
periurium (4 syllables), -i (n) false
oath, perjury
permaneo, -ere, permansi, permansum
(intr.) continue, remain
permisceo, -ere, permiscui, permixtum
(tr.) bring together, mix up
permitto, -ere, permisi, permissum
(+ acc. of thing and dat. of
person) allow
perpetuus, -a, -um continuous;
continual (in perpetuum forever)
perriro (adv.) very rarely
Persae, -irum (m. pI.) inhabitants of
Persia, Persians
persequor, -I, perseciitus sum
(tr.) pursue
persevero, -ire (intr.) persist
persona, -ae (f) mask; character in a
play,' particular individual
persuideo, -ere, persuisi, persuisum
(+ dat.; for pronunciation see
p. xiii) persuade
pertineo, -ere, pertinui (no sup.;
intr.) (+ ad) be related to, concern,
pertain to
pertundo" -ere, pertum, pertusum
(tr.) bore through, perforate
perturbO, -ire (tr.) disturb, trouble
pervenio, -ire, perveni, perventum
(intr.) arrive, come
pervigilo, -ire (intr.) stay awake
pes, pedis (m) foot; measure of length
pessimus, -a, -um worst
peto, -ere, petivi (-ii), petitum
(tr.) seek, look for; ask, make a
request (i/ab + abI. for person asked)
petra, -ae (f) rock
Pbalaris, -idis notorious Greek tyrant
of Agrigentum in Sicily
pbilosopbia, -ae (f) philosophy
pbilosopbus, -i (m) philosopher
Phoebus, -i another name of Apollo,
especially in his capacity as sun-god
Vocabulary 345
Pbrygius, -a, -um (adj. of Pbrygia,
country of Asia Minor whose most
famous city was Troy) Phrygian
Pbyllis, -idis (-idos) Greek female
name
pietis, -titis (f) sense of duty towards
whom it is due (gods, parents, etc.),
piety
piger, pigra, pigrum sluggish; lazy
piget, -ere, piguit, (no sup.; + ace.) it
vexes (20.1 12b)
Pi]umnus, -i ancestor of Turnus
pingo, -ere, pinxi, pictum (tr.) paint;
depict
pinguis, -is, -e fat, rich in fat; fertile
pinus, -us (f) pine-tree
piscis, -is (m) fish
pius, -a, -um showing pietis, pious,
good
placeo, -ere, placui (or placitus sum
25.1/5e) ( + dat.) please, be pleasing
to, delight
placidus, -a, -um favourable,' quiet,
peaceful
plico, -ire (tr.) conciliate, appease
Plancus, -i male cognomen
pline (adv.) clearly, plainly
plango, -ere, planxi, planctum (tr.,
intr.) smite; beat one's breast in
mourning; mourn
plinus, -a, -um even, flat; (of speech)
clear
Plato, -Onis celebrated Greek
philosopher
plaudo, -ere, plausi, plausum (intr.,
tr.) clap one's hands,' applaud
plebeius, -a, -um (adj. of
plebs) plebeian
plebs, plebis (f) or plebes, plebei
(f) the common people
plenus, -a, -um ( + gen.) full (of)
plerusque, pleraque, plerumque (pron.
and adj.) the greater number of
pluit, -ere, pluit (no sup.; impers.) it
is raining
pluma, -ae (f) feather; down
plumeus, -a, -um filled with feathers
or down
plurimus, -a, -um most, very many
plus (adv.) to a higher degree, more
plus, piuris (n.; 19.1 II note I) more
Pluto, -onis god who ruled over the
Underworld (9.3)