# Latin I/Classified Vocabulary List

This list is classified by part of speech. Adding macrons for long vowels is a work-in-progress. Lack of a macron should not be assumed as evidence one is not needed.

## First Declension Nouns

First declension example: terra :
| Case | Sing | Plural | Use |
First Declension Nouns: feminine unless otherwise noted :
| Latin | English | Wiktionary link |
| āgricola, ae (m.) | farmer | Wiktionary |
| āmīta, ae | aunt (father's sister) | Wiktionary |
| aqua, ae | water | Wiktionary |
| arānea, ae | spider | Wiktionary |
| arca, ae | box, chest | Wiktionary |
| autobīrota, ae (motobīrota, ae) | motorcycle | Wiktionary |
| avia, ae | grandmother | Wiktionary |
| bēstia, ae | beast, wild animal | Wiktionary |
| bibliothēca, ae | library | Wiktionary |
| bīrota, ae | bicycle | Wiktionary |
| brācae, ārum (pl.) | trousers, breeches, pants | Wiktionary |
| brācae linteae caeruleae | blue jeans | |
| brevissimae brācae | shorts | |
| būbula, ae | beef | Wiktionary |
| caepa, ae | onion | Wiktionary |
| cafēa, cafēae | coffee | Wiktionary |
| caliga, ae | boot (worn by soldiers) | Wiktionary |
| camera, ae | room, chamber (traditionally, with an arched ceiling) | Wiktionary |
| carōta, ae | carrot | Wiktionary |
| casa, ae | cottage, small house | Wiktionary |
| cathedra, ae | chair, armchair, upholstered chair | Wiktionary |
| caupōna, ae | restaurant, inn, tavern (or the landlady who keeps it) | Wiktionary |
| cella, ae | room, storeroom | Wiktionary |
| cēna, ae | dinner | Wiktionary |
| cerva, ae | Roe (female) deer | Wiktionary |
| cervīsia, ae | beer | Wiktionary |
| charta, ae | paper, sheet of paper | Wiktionary |
| cista, ae (capsa, ae) | box (we already know arca, ae, which usually refers to a chest or large box for storage) | Wiktionary |
| cithara, ae | guitar, lute, lyre | Wiktionary |
| clāviatūra, ae (plēctrōlogium, ī) | keyboard (of a computer, etc.) | Wiktionary |
| cōnsobrīna, ae | (female) cousin (on mother's side) (strictly, mother's sister's child) | Wiktionary |
| corōna, ae | crown | Wiktionary |
| culīna, ae | kitchen | Wiktionary |
| epistula, ae | letter, epistle | Wiktionary |
| faba, ae | bean | Wiktionary |
| fabrica, ae | workshop, factory | Wiktionary |
| familia, ae | family | Wiktionary |
| farīna, ae | flour, meal | Wiktionary |
| fenestra, ae | window | Wiktionary |
| fēmina, fēminae | woman | Wiktionary |
| fīlia, ae | daughter | Wiktionary |
| formīca, ae | ant | Wiktionary |
| fossa, ae | ditch, trench | Wiktionary |
| furca, ae | fork | Wiktionary |
| Gallia, ae | Gaul, or France depending on historical context | Wiktionary |
| gemma, ae | jewel, gem | Wiktionary |
| grātiae, grātiārum (pl.) | thanks | Wiktionary |
| gunna, ae | skirt | Wiktionary |
| herba, ae | grass, herb | Wiktionary |
| hōra, ae | hour, (time, season) | Wiktionary |
| injūria, ae | injury, injustice, wrong | Wiktionary |
| īnsula, ae | island, apartment building | Wiktionary |
| Kalendae, Kalendārum (pl.) | the Kalends, the first day of every month | Wiktionary |
| lāna, ae | wool | Wiktionary |
| lingua, ae | language (lingua Latīna) | Wiktionary |
| littera, ae | letter (of the alphabet) | Wiktionary |
| litterae, ārum | (plural) a letter or dispatch; literature | Wiktionary |
| Lūcia, Lūciae | Lucia, Lucy | Wiktionary |
| magistra, ae | teacher (female) | Wiktionary |
| mātertera, ae | aunt (mother's sister) | Wiktionary |
| memoria, ae | memory | Wiktionary |
| mēnsa, ae | table | Wiktionary |
| musca, ae | fly | Wiktionary |
| nauta, ae (m.) | sailor | Wiktionary |
| Nōnae, Nōnārum (pl.) | the Nones, the 7th day of March, May, July, October, and the 5th of all other months | Wiktionary |
| novācula, ae | razor | Wiktionary |
| nūptiae, ārum | wedding, marriage, nuptials (used in plural) | Wiktionary |
| ōlla, ae | pot, jar | Wiktionary |
| orȳza, ae | rice | Wiktionary |
| palla, ae | shawl, cloak (usually for women, worn outdoors) | Wiktionary |
| patella, ae | dish, plate | Wiktionary |
| patina, ae | a dish, serving dish (usually larger than a patella) | Wiktionary |
| patria, ae | fatherland, native country | Wiktionary |
| Paula, Paulae | Paula | Wiktionary |
| pecūnia, ae | money | Wiktionary |
| pīla, ae | ball | Wiktionary |
| pīrāta, ae (m.) | pirate | Wiktionary |
| poēta, ae (m.) | poet | Wiktionary |
| porcīna, ae | pork | Wiktionary |
| prīma mēnsa | the main course of a Roman dinner | |
| puella, puellae | girl | Wiktionary |
| pugna, ae | fight, battle | Wiktionary |
| raeda, ae (autocinetum, ī) | car | Wiktionary |
| rēgīna, ae | queen | Wiktionary |
| rosa, ae | rose | Wiktionary |
| rota, ae | wheel | Wiktionary |
| scālae, ārum (pl.) | staircase, ladder | Wiktionary |
| schola, ae | school | Wiktionary |
| secunda mēnsa | dessert | |
| sella, ae | chair, stool | Wiktionary |
| silva, ae | forest, woods (frequently used in the plural) | Wiktionary |
| sīmia, ae | monkey, ape | Wiktionary |
| solea, ae | sandal, slipper | Wiktionary |
| stola, ae | (woman's) dress, robe | Wiktionary |
| taberna, ae | shop, storefront | Wiktionary |
| tabula, ae | menu (also writing tablet, list, chart, placard, etc.) | Wiktionary |
| tapēta, ae | carpet, tapestry | Wiktionary |
| terra, ae | land, earth | Wiktionary |
| thēa, thēae | tea | Wiktionary |
| toga, ae | toga | Wiktionary |
| tunica, ae | tunic, shirt (modern) | Wiktionary |
| tunica mānicāta | jacket, fitted coat (with long sleeves) | Wiktionary |
| tunicula, ae | t-shirt | Wiktionary |
| ursa, ae | bear | Wiktionary |
| ūva, ae | grape, bunch of grapes | Wiktionary |
| vacca, ae | cow | Wiktionary |
| via, ae | road, way | Wiktionary |
| vīlla, ae | house, farmhouse, country house | Wiktionary |
| violīna, ae | violin | Wiktionary |

## Second Declension Nouns
### Masculine

– endings in -us or -r; amīcus, amīcī, amīcō, amīcum, amīcō | amīcī, amīcōrum, amīcīs, amīcōs, amīcīs
| Latin | English | Wiktionary link |
| advocātus, ī | lawyer, advocate | Wiktionary |
| ager, agrī | field | Wiktionary |
| amīcus, ī | friend | Wiktionary |
| annus, ī | year | Wiktionary |
| architectus, ī m. (architecta, ae f.) | master-builder, architect | Wiktionary |
| autumnus, ī | autumn, fall | Wiktionary |
| avunculus, ī | uncle (mother's brother) | Wiktionary |
| avus, ī | grandfather | Wiktionary |
| calceus, ī | shoe, half-boot | Wiktionary |
| cancer, cancrī | crab | Wiktionary |
| capillus, ī | hair (sometimes used in plural) | Wiktionary |
| cāseus, ī | cheese | Wiktionary |
| cattus, ī | cat (not used as frequently as fēlēs) | Wiktionary |
| catillus, ī (patella, ae) | a small dish | Wiktionary |
| cervus, ī | deer, stag | Wiktionary |
| cibus, ī | food | Wiktionary |
| cōnsobrīnus, ī | (male) cousin (on mother's side) (strictly, mother's sister's child) | Wiktionary |
| coquus, ī | cook | Wiktionary |
| culter, cultrī | knife | Wiktionary |
| cuniculus, ī | rabbit | Wiktionary |
| delphīnus, ī | dolphin | Wiktionary |
| digitus, ī | finger, toe | Wiktionary |
| discipulus, ī | student | Wiktionary |
| dominus, ī | lord, master, owner | Wiktionary |
| elephantus, ī | elephant | Wiktionary |
| equus, ī | horse | Wiktionary |
| faber, fabrī (artifex, artificis)(opifex, opificis)(operārius, ī) | builder, smith, carpenter, workman, craftsman | Wiktionary |
| fīlius, ī | son | Wiktionary |
| focus, ī | fireplace, hearth, stove | Wiktionary |
| furnus, ī | oven | Wiktionary |
| Gāius, Gāiī (Gāī in some sources) | Gaius, common Roman male first name | Wiktionary |
| gladius, ī | sword | Wiktionary |
| hortus, ī | garden | Wiktionary |
| humus, ī (f.) (loc. humī) | ground, earth, soil | Wiktionary |
| ingeniārius, ī (also māchinātor, māchinātoris) | engineer | Wiktionary |
| lectus, ī | bed, couch | Wiktionary |
| liber, librī | book | Wiktionary |
| līberī, līberōrum (m. pl.) | children | Wiktionary |
| locus, locī (2nd decl. m. in singular, neuter in pl.) | place | Wiktionary |
| lūdus, ī | game, school | Wiktionary |
| lupus, ī | wolf | Wiktionary |
| magister, magistrī | teacher, master (male) | Wiktionary |
| Marcus, Marcī | Marcus, common Roman male first name; Mark | Wiktionary |
| marītus, ī | husband | Wiktionary |
| medicus, ī | doctor | Wiktionary |
| minister, ministrī (ministra, ae f.) | waiter, attendant, server | Wiktionary |
| mūrus, ī | wall | Wiktionary |
| nāsus, ī | nose | Wiktionary |
| numerus, ī | number | Wiktionary |
| nummus, ī | coin, unit of money | Wiktionary |
| nūntius, ī | messenger, message, reporter, or in plural the news: nūntiī latīnī | Wiktionary |
| oculus, ī | eye | Wiktionary |
| patruus, ī | uncle (father's brother) | Wiktionary |
| petasus, ī cap | hat, pilleus, ī | Wiktionary |
| populus, ī | nation, a people (usually singular) | Wiktionary |
| porcus, ī | pig | Wiktionary |
| proximus, ī | neighbor | Wiktionary |
| puer, puerī | boy | Wiktionary |
| pullus, ī | chicken | Wiktionary |
| Rōmānus, ī | a Roman (m.) | Wiktionary |
| sacculus, ī | purse, money bag, small bag | Wiktionary |
| scientificus, ī (homō scientiae) | scientist, man of science | Wiktionary |
| servus, ī | slave, servant | Wiktionary |
| signifer, signiferī | standard-bearer | Wiktionary |
| sūcus, ī | juice | Wiktionary |
| tabernārius, iī (caupōna, ae)(caupōnārius, iī) | shopkeeper | Wiktionary |
| tālus, ī | ankle | Wiktionary |
| taurus, ī | bull | Wiktionary |
| thēsaurus, ī | treasure | Wiktionary |
| umerus, ī (humerus in late Latin) | shoulder, upper arm | Wiktionary |
| ursus, ī | bear | Wiktionary |
| vir, virī | man | Wiktionary |

### neuter

– endings in –um; dōnum, dōnī, dōnō, dōnum, dōnō | dōna, dōnōrum, dōnīs, dōna, dōnīs
| Latin | English | Wiktionary link |
| acetāria, ōrum (pl.) | salad, greens dressed with vinegar | Wiktionary |
| aedificium, ī | building | Wiktionary |
| aeroplānum, ī (also aerōnāvis, is) | airplane | Wiktionary |
| ātrium, ī | reception hall, living room, gathering room, great room | Wiktionary |
| auxilium, ī | help, aid | Wiktionary |
| balneum, ī | bath, bathroom | Wiktionary |
| balneum pensile | shower (literally "hanging bath") | |
| bellum, ī | war | Wiktionary |
| bracchium, ī (brāchium) | arm | Wiktionary |
| caelum, ī | sky, heaven | Wiktionary |
| calendārium, ī (kalendārium, ī/ fastī, ōrum) | calendar, account book (debts were payable on the Kalends or first day of every month; fastī refers to days when official business was conducted) | Wiktionary |
| capitilavium, ī | shampoo | Wiktionary |
| castra, castrōrum (used in plural) | camp | Wiktionary |
| chocolātum, ī | chocolate | Wiktionary |
| cingulum, ī | belt, girdle | Wiktionary |
| clāvichordum, ī (clāvile, is (n.)) | piano (or other keyboard instrument) | Wiktionary |
| collum, ī (cervīx, cervīcis, m.) | neck | Wiktionary |
| computātrum, ī (īnstrūmentum computātōrium) | computer | Wiktionary |
| cōnsilium, ī | plan, counsel, advice | Wiktionary |
| crūstulum, ī | cookie | Wiktionary |
| cubiculum, ī | bedroom, sleeping chamber | Wiktionary |
| cubitum, ī | elbow | Wiktionary |
| dēbitum, ī | debt | Wiktionary |
| dentifricium, i | toothpaste | Wiktionary |
| diarium, diarii | newspaper, journal | Wiktionary |
| donum, i | gift | Wiktionary |
| dulciolum, i | candy, a sweet | Wiktionary |
| forum, i | forum, marketplace, public square, court | Wiktionary |
| fragum, i | strawberry | Wiktionary |
| frigidarium, i | refrigerator, cold room (of public baths) | Wiktionary |
| frumentum, i | grain (used in the plural to mean “crops”) | Wiktionary |
| garum, i | fish sauce (also known as liquamen, a popular condiment in ancient Rome) | Wiktionary |
| horologium, i | clock, watch | Wiktionary |
| ientaculum, i | breakfast | Wiktionary |
| impluvium, i | rainwater pool (in atrium of traditional domus) | Wiktionary |
| insectum, i | insect | Wiktionary |
| involucrum, i | envelope, wrapping, cover | Wiktionary |
| labellum, i | basin, sink | Wiktionary |
| linteum, i | sheet (or any linen cloth, a sail, an awning or curtain) | Wiktionary |
| linum, i | linen, flax | Wiktionary |
| maenianum, i | balcony | Wiktionary |
| malum, mali | apple | Wiktionary |
| matrimonium, i | marriage, wedding | Wiktionary |
| negotium, ii | business, occupation (literally “no leisure”) | Wiktionary |
| officium, i | office, service, duty | Wiktionary |
| oleum, i | oil | Wiktionary |
| oppidum, i | town | Wiktionary |
| ostium, i (janua, ae) | door, entrance | Wiktionary |
| otium, ii | leisure, pleasure | Wiktionary |
| ovum, i | egg | Wiktionary |
| pallium, i | cloak, outer garment | Wiktionary |
| paludamentum, i | military cloak, commonly worn by generals | Wiktionary |
| periculum, i | danger | Wiktionary |
| pirum, i | pear | Wiktionary |
| pittacium, i | stamp, label, ticket | Wiktionary |
| poculum, i | drinking cup, bowl | Wiktionary |
| prandium, i | lunch (late breakfast, brunch) | Wiktionary |
| pretium, i | price | Wiktionary |
| proelium, i | battle | Wiktionary |
| regnum, i | kingdom | Wiktionary |
| responsum, i | answer | Wiktionary |
| saccharum, sacchari | sugar | Wiktionary |
| sagum, i | short cloak, commonly worn by soldiers | Wiktionary |
| scrinium, i | desk | Wiktionary |
| signum, i | sign, standard | Wiktionary |
| speculum, i | mirror | Wiktionary |
| solum, i | floor, foundation, soil, ground, bottom | Wiktionary |
| subligaculum, i | underwear, underpants, loincloth | Wiktionary |
| tablinum, i | office, study | Wiktionary |
| tectum, i | roof, ceiling | Wiktionary |
| telephonum, i | telephone | Wiktionary |
| televisorium, i | television set | Wiktionary |
| tergum, i | back | Wiktionary |
| thermopolium, i | take-out restaurant, cafe, deli counter, fast food place | Wiktionary |
| triclinium, i | dining room | Wiktionary |
| vallum, i | wall, rampart, palisade wall | Wiktionary |
| vehiculum, i | vehicle | Wiktionary |
| ventilatrum, i | fan | Wiktionary |
| verbum, i | word | Wiktionary |
| vestimentum, i | garment, article of clothing, clothes (in pl.) | Wiktionary |
| vexillum, i | flag | Wiktionary |
| vinum, i | wine | Wiktionary |
| vivarium, i | zoo, animal habitat, game preserve | Wiktionary |

## Third Declension Nouns
### Masculine / feminine

declined regularly (lex, legis, legi, legem, lege| leges, legum, legibus, leges, legibus)
| Latin | English | Wiktionary link |
| aestas, aestatis (f.) | summer | Wiktionary |
| amanuensis, amanuensis (c.) | secretary, clerk | Wiktionary |
| anas, anatis (f.) | duck | Wiktionary |
| auctor, auctoris (m.) | author, inventor, creator, cause | Wiktionary |
| auris, auris (f.) | ear | Wiktionary |
| bellator, bellatoris (m.) | warrior | Wiktionary |
| bos, bovis (c.) | ox, bull, cow | Wiktionary |
| bubo, bubonis (m.) | owl | Wiktionary |
| calix, calicis (m) | chalice, wine cup | Wiktionary |
| canis, canis (c.) | dog | Wiktionary |
| caro, carnis (f.) | meat, flesh | Wiktionary |
| civitas, civitatis (f.) | state, citizenship, community, city | Wiktionary |
| color, coloris (m.) | color | Wiktionary |
| conjunx, conjugis (c.) | spouse, bride, consort (pl. conjuges a married couple) | Wiktionary |
| custos, custodis (m.) | guard | Wiktionary |
| doctor, doctoris (m.) | teacher, learned man, scientist, one with an advanced degree | Wiktionary |
| dolor, doloris (m.) | pain, sorrow | Wiktionary |
| dux, ducis (m.) | general, leader | Wiktionary |
| feles, felis (f.) | cat | Wiktionary |
| frater, fratris (m.) | brother | Wiktionary |
| gustatio, gustationis (f.) | appetizer | Wiktionary |
| hebdomas, hebdomadis (f.) (sabbatum, i/sabbata, orum/septimana, ae) | week, seven days (septimana is closest to modern Romance languages, but is only found in Late Latin.) | Wiktionary |
| hiems, hiemis (f.) | winter homo, hominis (m.) man, human | Wiktionary |
| imperator, imperatoris (m.) | commander-in-chief, general, emperor, ruler (outranks dux) | Wiktionary |
| infans, infantis (c.) | baby, infant | Wiktionary |
| judex, judicis (iudex, iudicis) (m.) | judge | Wiktionary |
| Klingon, Klingonis (c.) | a Klingon | Wiktionary |
| labor, laboris, (m.) | work, effort, toil | Wiktionary |
| leo, leonis (m.) | lion | Wiktionary |
| lepus, leporis (m.) | rabbit, hare | Wiktionary |
| lex, legis (f.) | law | Wiktionary |
| libertas, libertatis (f.) | liberty, freedom | Wiktionary |
| lodix, lodicis (f.) | blanket, bedspread | Wiktionary |
| lux, lucis (f.) | light | Wiktionary |
| māter, matris (f.) | mother | Wiktionary |
| mercātor, mercatoris (m.) (negotiator, negotiatoris (m.)) | merchant, trader, businessman | Wiktionary |
| miles, militis (m.) | soldier | Wiktionary |
| mulier, mulieris (f.) | woman (femina is also used) | Wiktionary |
| mus, muris (c.) | mouse, rat | Wiktionary |
| nemo, neminis (c.) | no one, nobody | Wiktionary |
| nepos, nepotis (m. or common in plural) | grandson, grandchild, nephew, descendant | Wiktionary |
| neptis, neptis (f.) | granddaughter | Wiktionary |
| nux, nucis (f.) | nut | Wiktionary |
| ovis, ovis (c.) | sheep | Wiktionary |
| pānis, panis (m.) | bread | Wiktionary |
| papilio, papilionis (m.) | butterfly, moth | Wiktionary |
| parens, parentis (c.) | parent | Wiktionary |
| pater, patris (m.) | father | Wiktionary |
| patruelis, patruelis (c.) | cousin on father’s side (strictly, child of father’s brother) | Wiktionary |
| pax, pacis (f.) | peace | Wiktionary |
| pes, pedis (m.) | foot | Wiktionary |
| piscator, piscatoris (m.) | fisherman | Wiktionary |
| piscis, piscis (m.) | fish | Wiktionary |
| pollex, pollicis (m.) | thumb (big toe) | Wiktionary |
| potio, potionis (f.) | a drink, beverage | Wiktionary |
| praeses, praesidis (also praesidens, praesidentis) | president | Wiktionary |
| princeps, principis (m.) | chief, leading man, boss | Wiktionary |
| procurator, procuratoris (m.)(praepositus, i) | manager, supervisor, boss | Wiktionary |
| quaestio, quaestionis (f.) | question, investigation | Wiktionary |
| rex, regis (m.) | king | Wiktionary |
| (inter)rogatio, rogationis (f.) | question, inquiry, bill | Wiktionary |
| sal, salis (m.) | salt | Wiktionary |
| sanguis, sanguinis (m.) | blood, family | Wiktionary |
| sapo, saponis (m.) | soap | Wiktionary |
| scriptor, scriptoris (m.) | writer, scribe | Wiktionary |
| sedes, sedis (f.) | chair, seat, residence | Wiktionary |
| societas, societatis (f.) | company, (business) organization | Wiktionary |
| sol, solis, (m.) | sun | Wiktionary |
| soror, sororis (f.) | sister | Wiktionary |
| supellex, supellectilis (f.) (used in the singular) | furniture, household furnishings | Wiktionary |
| televisio, televisionis (f.) | television | Wiktionary |
| testudo, testudinis (f.) | tortoise, turtle (also a defensive military formation) | Wiktionary |
| tigris, tigris/ tigridis | tiger | Wiktionary |
| timor, timoris (m.) | fear | Wiktionary |
| tonsor, tonsoris (m.) | barber | Wiktionary |
| universitas, universitatis, f. (universitas magistrorum et scholarium) | university (community of teachers and scholars) | Wiktionary |
| uxor, uxoris (f.) | wife | Wiktionary |
| vesper, vesperis (also vesper, vesperi) (m.) | evening | Wiktionary |
| vestis, vestis (f.) | clothing, clothes, robe, garment | Wiktionary |
| veritas, veritatis (f.) | truth | Wiktionary |
| virtus, virtutis (f.) | courage, virtue, manliness | Wiktionary |
| vox, vocis (f.) | voice, cry | Wiktionary |

### neuter

declined regularly (flumen, fluminis, flumini, flumen, flumine| flumina, fluminum, fluminibus, flumina, fluminibus)
| Latin | English | Wiktionary link |
| apis, apis, apium (f.) | bee | Wiktionary |
| avis, avis, avium (f.) | bird | Wiktionary |
| civis, civis, civium (c.) | citizen | Wiktionary |
| clavis, clavis, clavium (f.) | key | Wiktionary |
| collis, collis, collium (m.) | hill | Wiktionary |
| dens, dentis, dentium (m.) | tooth, tusk | Wiktionary |
| finis, finis, finium (f. in s., m. in pl.) | s. end, limit, boundary, death; pl. territory, country | Wiktionary |
| frons, frontis, frontium (f.) | forehead, brow, front | Wiktionary |
| gens, gentis, gentium (f.) | tribe, nation, clan | Wiktionary |
| hostis, hostis, hostium (c.) | enemy | Wiktionary |
| ignis, ignis, ignium (m.) | fire | Wiktionary |
| mensis, mensis, mensium (m.) | month | Wiktionary |
| mons, montis, montium (m.) | mountain | Wiktionary |
| mors, mortis, mortium (f.) | death | Wiktionary |
| nox, noctis, noctium (f.) | night | Wiktionary |
| pars, partis, partium (f.) | part, piece | Wiktionary |
| pons, pontis, pontium (m.) | bridge | Wiktionary |
| serpens, serpentis, serpentium (c.) | snake | Wiktionary |
| urbs, urbis, urbium (f.) | city | Wiktionary |
| vigil, vigilis, vigilium (m.) (+publicus) | policeman | Wiktionary |

### Masculine / feminine

m/f, with i-stem in gen. pl. (pars, partis, parti, partem, parte| partes, partium, partibus, partes, partibus)
| Latin | English | Wiktionary link |
| animal, animalis, animalium (n.) | animal | Wiktionary |
| cervical, cervicalis, cervicalium (n.) (pulvinus, i) | pillow, cushion | Wiktionary |
| cocleare, coclearis (n.) | spoon, spoonful, snail shell | Wiktionary |
| cor, cordis (cordium, but corda nom. and acc. pl.) (n.) | heart | Wiktionary |
| mantele, mantelis, mantelium (n.) | towel, hand-towel | Wiktionary |
| mare, maris, marium (n.) | sea | Wiktionary |
| mel, mellis (n.) | honey | Wiktionary |
| ocularia (n. pl.) (vitra ocularia, pl.) | glasses (n.b. this is a 3rd declension plural neuter adjective, used as a noun) | Wiktionary |
| os, ossis, ossium (n.) | bone | Wiktionary |
| tibiale, tibialis, tibialium (n.) | sock | Wiktionary |
| | | Wiktionary |

### neuter, with i-stem

in abl. s., nom., gen., and acc. pl (mare, maris, mari, mare, mari | maria, marium, maribus, maria, maribus
| Latin | English | Wiktionary link |
| neuter with i-stem | | Wiktionary |
| animal, animalis, animalium (n.) | animal | Wiktionary |
| cervical, cervicalis, cervicalium (n.) (pulvinus, i) | pillow, cushion | Wiktionary |
| cocleare, coclearis (n.) | spoon, spoonful, snail shell | Wiktionary |
| cor, cordis (cordium, but corda nom. and acc. pl.) (n.) | heart | Wiktionary |
| mantele, mantelis, mantelium (n.) | towel, hand-towel | Wiktionary |
| mare, maris, marium (n.) | sea | Wiktionary |
| mel, mellis (n.) | honey | Wiktionary |
| ocularia (n. pl.) (vitra ocularia, pl.) | glasses (n.b. this is a 3rd declension plural neuter adjective, used as a noun) | Wiktionary |
| os, ossis, ossium (n.) | bone | Wiktionary |
| tibiale, tibialis, tibialium (n.) | sock | Wiktionary |

## 4th Declension Nouns

masculine unless otherwise noted (portus, portūs, portuī, portum portū | portūs, portuum, portibus, portūs, portibus)
| Latin | English | Wiktionary link |
| adventus, us | arrival, approach, coming | Wiktionary |
| domus, us (f.) (abl. domo, loc. domi) | house, home | Wiktionary |
| exercitus, us | army | Wiktionary |
| fructus, us | fruit, produce | Wiktionary |
| gradus, us | step, degree, position, rung of a ladder | Wiktionary |
| gustus, us | taste | Wiktionary |
| genu, genus (n.) | knee | Wiktionary |
| habitus, us | condition, appearance; suit of clothes | Wiktionary |
| Idus, Iduum (f.)(pl.) | the Ides, the 15th day of March, May, July, October, and the 13th of all other months | Wiktionary |
| impetus, us | attack | Wiktionary |
| manus, us (f.) | hand, power | Wiktionary |
| objectus, us (m.)(obiectus) | obstacle, object (for object, res, rei / corpus, corporis may also be used) | Wiktionary |
| odoratus, us | smell, sense of smell | Wiktionary |
| portus, us | harbor, port | Wiktionary |
| reditus, us | return, returning, income, rent | Wiktionary |
| sensus, us | sense | Wiktionary |
| sinus, us | (originally, the fold of a toga used to store valuables), pocket | Wiktionary |
| spiritus, us | spirit, breath | Wiktionary |
| tactus, us | touch, sense of touch | Wiktionary |
| vestitus, us | clothing | Wiktionary |
| visus, us | sight, vision, seeing | Wiktionary |

## 5th Declension Nouns

feminine unless otherwise noted (res, rei, rei, rem, re | res, rerum, rebus, res, rebus)
| Latin | English | Wiktionary link |
| acies, aciei | sharp edge, battle line | Wiktionary |
| dies, diei (m.) | day (n.b. masculine, but when referring to a specific date it may be feminine, e.g. “tertiā die” on the third day) | Wiktionary |
| dies hebdomadis | the days of the week | Wiktionary |
| dies Solis | Sunday | Wiktionary |
| dies Lunae | Monday | Wiktionary |
| dies Martis | Tuesday | Wiktionary |
| dies Mercurii | Wednesday | Wiktionary |
| dies Iovis | Thursday | Wiktionary |
| dies Veneris | Friday | Wiktionary |
| dies Saturnis | Saturday | Wiktionary |
| facies, faciei | face, form, shape | Wiktionary |
| fides, fidei | faith, trust, loyalty | Wiktionary |
| meridies, meridiei (m.) | midday, noon | Wiktionary |
| res, rei | thing, matter, affair, subject | Wiktionary |
| spes, spei | hope | Wiktionary |

## Adjectives (1st/2nd Declension)

| Latin | English | Wiktionary link |
| acidus, a, um | sour | Wiktionary |
| albus, a, um | white (dead white, not shining) | Wiktionary |
| alius, alia, aliud (adj.) | other, another (of more than two) | Wiktionary |
| almus, a, um | nurturing, nourishing, kind | Wiktionary |
| alter, altera, alterum (adj.) | the one, the other (of two) | Wiktionary |
| altus, a, um | high, tall, deep | Wiktionary |
| antiquus, a, um | ancient, old | Wiktionary |
| ater, atra, atrum | black (like a coal, not glossy); dark, gloomy | Wiktionary |
| aurantius, a, um | orange (not often used in classical Latin) | Wiktionary |
| aureus, a, um | golden, gold | Wiktionary |
| beātus, a, um | blessed, happy (compare felix, laetus) | Wiktionary |
| benignus, a, um | kind | Wiktionary |
| bonus, a, um | good | Wiktionary |
| caeruleus, a, um | blue | Wiktionary |
| calidus, a, um | hot, warm | Wiktionary |
| candidus, a, um | white (shining, dazzling) | Wiktionary |
| canus, a, um | gray, gray-haired | Wiktionary |
| certus, a, um | certain, sure, determined (certiorem facio inform, lit. “make more certain”) | Wiktionary |
| chartaceus, a, um | made of paper | Wiktionary |
| dexter, dextera, dexterum (dexter, dextra, dextrum) | right, on the right | Wiktionary |
| dubius, a, um | doubtful (comparison uses the adverbs magis, maxime) | Wiktionary |
| durus, a, um | hard, harsh, unrefined | Wiktionary |
| flavus, a, um | yellow, blond/e-haired | Wiktionary |
| frigidus, a, um | cold, cool | Wiktionary |
| fuscus, a, um | brown | Wiktionary |
| honestus, a, um | respectable, upright, honest | Wiktionary |
| laetus, a, um | happy, glad, joyful | Wiktionary |
| laneus, a, um | woolen, made of wool | Wiktionary |
| latus, a, um | wide | Wiktionary |
| liber, libera, liberum | free | Wiktionary |
| linteus, a, um | made of linen | Wiktionary |
| longus, a, um | long | Wiktionary |
| luteus, a, um | yellow | Wiktionary |
| magnus, a, um | large, great | Wiktionary |
| malus, a, um | bad | Wiktionary |
| manicatus, a, um | with long sleeves, long-sleeved | Wiktionary |
| medius, a, um | middle, midst | Wiktionary |
| meus, a, um | my, mine | Wiktionary |
| miser, misera, miserum | wretched, poor | Wiktionary |
| multus, a, um | much, many | Wiktionary |
| negotiosus, a, um | busy, full of business | Wiktionary |
| niger, -gra, -grum | black (glossy); dark | Wiktionary |
| nonnulli, ae, a | a few, some (lit. “not none”) | Wiktionary |
| noster, nostra, nostrum | our, ours | Wiktionary |
| novus, a, um | new | Wiktionary |
| nūllus, a, um | no, none | Wiktionary |
| parvus, a, um | small | Wiktionary |
| pauci, ae, a | few | Wiktionary |
| plenus, a, um | full (w. gen. or abl.) | Wiktionary |
| praeteritus, a, um | past, bygone, last | Wiktionary |
| primus, a, um | first, the first | Wiktionary |
| proximus, a, um | nearest, next, most recent, latest | Wiktionary |
| publicus, a, um | public, belonging to the people/state | Wiktionary |
| pulcher, pulchra, pulchrum | beautiful, handsome | Wiktionary |
| purpureus, a, um | purple | Wiktionary |
| quantus, a, um | how great, how large, how much, how many (quanti is usually used with consto) | Wiktionary |
| rectus, a, um | honest, right, proper, straight | Wiktionary |
| Romanus, a, um | Roman | Wiktionary |
| roseus, a, um | pink, rose | Wiktionary |
| ruber, rubra, rubrum | red | Wiktionary |
| rufus, a, um | ruddy, red-haired | Wiktionary |
| salsus, a, um | salty, salted | Wiktionary |
| scorteus, a, um | made of leather | Wiktionary |
| secundus, a, um | second (of a series of more than two), following, favorable, successful | Wiktionary |
| sinister, sinistra, sinistrum | left, on the left | Wiktionary |
| solus, a, um | alone, only (gen. s. “solius”, dat. s. “soli”) | Wiktionary |
| suus, a, um | his (own), her/hers, its, their/theirs (reflexive possessive adjective) | Wiktionary |
| tardus, a, um | slow | Wiktionary |
| tertius, a, um | third | Wiktionary |
| totus, a, um | whole, all of (gen. s. “totius,” dat. s. “toti”) | Wiktionary |
| tutus, a, um | safe | Wiktionary |
| tuus, a, um | your, yours (of one person) | Wiktionary |
| universus, a, um | all together, all in one, whole, universal | Wiktionary |
| unus, a, um | one (in s. only; gen. unius, dat. uni) | Wiktionary |
| vegetarianus, a, um | vegetarian | Wiktionary |
| verus, a, um | true, real | Wiktionary |
| vester, vestra, vestrum | your, yours (of more than one person) | Wiktionary |

## Adjectives (3rd declension)

| Latin | English | Wiktionary link |
| Adjectives (3rd declension) | Adjectives (3rd declension) | Wiktionary |
| acer, acris, acre | sharp, keen, bitter (superlative in –rimus) | Wiktionary |
| australis, e (also meridionalis, e or meridianus, a, um) | southern, of the south (from auster, the south wind, and meridies, midday or noon) | Wiktionary |
| brevis, e | short | Wiktionary |
| celer, celeris, celere | quick, fast, swift | Wiktionary |
| difficilis, e | difficult | Wiktionary |
| diligens, diligentis | careful, diligent | Wiktionary |
| dulcis, e | sweet | Wiktionary |
| esuriens, esurientis | hungry, starving | Wiktionary |
| facilis, e | easy | Wiktionary |
| felix, felicis (one form in nom. s.) | happy, lucky, fortunate | Wiktionary |
| fortis, e | strong, brave | Wiktionary |
| gravis, e | heavy, serious, severe | Wiktionary |
| juvenis, e | young | Wiktionary |
| levis, e | light (in weight), of little importance | Wiktionary |
| mollis, e | gentle, soft, pleasant | Wiktionary |
| occidentalis, e | western, of the west (from occidens, or occasus, the falling or setting of the sun) | Wiktionary |
| omnis, e | every, all | Wiktionary |
| orientalis, e | eastern, of the east (from oriens, referring to the rising of the sun) | Wiktionary |
| senex, senis (one form in nom. s.) | old, aged; an old man or woman septentrionalis, e (also borealis, e) northern, of the north (from the seven stars, septentrio, the big or little dipper, or boreas, the north wind) | Wiktionary |
| similis, e | like, similar (used with gen. or dat. case to complete the meaning) | Wiktionary |
| sitiens, sitientis | thirsty | Wiktionary |
| tristis, e | sad | Wiktionary |
| viridis, e | green | Wiktionary |
| uniformis, e | uniform, having one shape | Wiktionary |

## Irregular and Special Adjective Comparisons

(model of regular comparison: altus, a, um/ altior, altius/ altissimus, a, um)
| Latin | English | Wiktionary link |
| Irregular and Special Adjective Comparisons | Irregular and Special Adjective Comparisons | Wiktionary |
| (model of regular comparison: altus, a, um/ altior, altius/ altissimus, a, um) | | Wiktionary |
| difficilis, e/ difficilior, difficilius/ dificillimus, a, um | difficult, more difficult, most difficult | Wiktionary |
| facilis, e/ facilior, facilius/ facillimus, a, um | easy, easier, easiest | Wiktionary |
| (other adjectives like similis, dissimilis, humilis, gracilis, also form their superlatives with –limus) | | Wiktionary |
| dubius, a, um/ magis dubius, a, um/ maxime dubius, a, um | doubtful, more doubtful, most doubtful | Wiktionary |
| miser, misera, miserum/ miserior, miserius/ miserrimus, a, um | wretched/ more wretched/ most wretched | Wiktionary |
| (other adjectives ending in –er in the nom. s. m also form their superlatives by adding –rimus; acer/acrior/acerrimus, pulcher/pulchrior/pulcherrimus, celer/celerior/celerrimus – comparatives are formed regularly) | | Wiktionary |
| bonus, a, um/ melior, melius/ optimus, a, um | good, better, best | Wiktionary |
| juvenis, e/ junior, junius/ juvenissimus, a, um | young, younger, youngest | Wiktionary |
| magnus, a, um/ major, majus (maior, maius)/ maximus, a, um | big (great), bigger, biggest | Wiktionary |
| malus, a, um/ pejor, pejus (peior, peius)/ pessimus, a, um | bad, worse, worst | Wiktionary |
| multus, a, um/ plus (neuter noun)/ plurimus, a, um | much/ more/ most | Wiktionary |
| multi, ae, a/ plures, plura/ plurimi, ae, a | many/ more/ very many | Wiktionary |
| parvus, a, um/ minor, minus/ minimus, a, um | small, smaller, smallest | Wiktionary |
| (the following have comparative and superlative forms, but the positive form is not used) | | Wiktionary |
| exterior | outer/ extremus outermost | Wiktionary |
| inferior | lower/ imus or infimus lowest | Wiktionary |
| interior | inner/ intimus innermost | Wiktionary |
| posterior | later/ postremus last | Wiktionary |
| prior | former/ primus first | Wiktionary |
| superior | higher/ supremus or summus highest | Wiktionary |
| ulterior | farther/ ultimus farthest | Wiktionary |

## Other Adjectives

| Latin | English | Wiktionary link |
| aliquot (indecl.) | a number, some, a few | Wiktionary |
| ambo, ambae, ambo | both | Wiktionary |
| qui, quae, quod (interrogative adj.) | which, what | Wiktionary |
| quidam, quaedam, quoddam | a certain one, a certain thing | Wiktionary |
| quot, (indeclinable) | how many? | Wiktionary |

## Numbers

| Latin | English | Wiktionary link |
| I. ūnus, una, unum | one | Wiktionary |
| II. duo, duae, duo | two | Wiktionary |
| III. tres, tria | three | Wiktionary |
| IV. quattuor | four | Wiktionary |
| V. quinque | five | Wiktionary |
| VI. sex | six | Wiktionary |
| VII. septem | seven | Wiktionary |
| VIII. octo | eight | Wiktionary |
| IX. novem | nine | Wiktionary |
| X. decem | ten | Wiktionary |
| XI. undecim | eleven | Wiktionary |
| XII. duodecim | twelve | Wiktionary |
| XIII. tredecim | thirteen | Wiktionary |
| XIV. quattuordecim | fourteen | Wiktionary |
| XV. quindecim | fifteen | Wiktionary |
| XVI. sedecim | sixteen | Wiktionary |
| XVII. septendecim | seventeen | Wiktionary |
| XVIII. duodeviginti | eighteen | Wiktionary |
| XIX. undeviginti | nineteen | Wiktionary |
| XX. viginti | twenty | Wiktionary |
| C. centum | one hundred | Wiktionary |
| M. mille | one thousand (n.b. in the plural milia, a neuter noun meaning “thousands”, often used with genitive)(used with passus, us a pace; mille passus a mile, milia passuum thousands of paces or miles) | Wiktionary |

## Pronouns (given in 1st-2nd-3rd person order)

| Latin | English | Wiktionary link |
| Pronouns | Pronouns | Wiktionary |
| ego, mei | I | Wiktionary |
| nos, nostri | we | Wiktionary |
| tu, tui | you (s.) | Wiktionary |
| vos, vestri | you (pl.) | Wiktionary |
| is, ea, id | he, she, it | Wiktionary |
| ei, eae, ea | they | Wiktionary |
| --, sui | himself, herself, itself, themselves | Wiktionary |
| hic, haec, hoc | this (these) | Wiktionary |
| ille, illa, illud | that (those) | Wiktionary |
| aliquis, aliquid (indef. pronoun) | someone, somebody, something, anyone, anybody, anything quid (interrogative pronoun) what? | Wiktionary |
| quis (interrogative pronoun) | who? | Wiktionary |
| quisquis, quidquid (indef. pron.) | whoever, whatever, everyone who, everything which | Wiktionary |
| (unus)quisque, (una)quaeque, (unum)quodque | each one, every one | Wiktionary |
| uterque, utraque, utrumque | each, either, both (of two) | Wiktionary |

## Prepositions

Prepositions with accusative :
| Latin | Audio (classical) | Audio (Ecclesiastical) | English | Wiktionary link |
Prepositions with ablative :
| Latin | Audio (classical) | Audio (Ecclesiastical) | English | Wiktionary link |

## Verbs (1st Conjugation)

Regular pattern of 4 principal parts endings: o, are, avi, atus
| Latin | English | Wiktionary link |
| adjuvō (adiuvō), adjuvāre, adjūvī, adjūtus also juvō (iuvō) 1 | help, assist | Wiktionary |
| ambulo, 1 | walk | Wiktionary |
| amo, 1 | love, like, am fond of | Wiktionary |
| canto, 1 | sing | Wiktionary |
| ceno, 1 | dine, eat dinner | Wiktionary |
| clamo, 1 | shout, cry, proclaim | Wiktionary |
| cogito, 1 | think, consider | Wiktionary |
| consto, constāre, constiti, constatus (1) | stand together, agree, stand firm, endure, be certain; cost (with abl. or gen.) | Wiktionary |
| desidero, 1 | want, desire, long for | Wiktionary |
| do, dare, dedi, datus | give | Wiktionary |
| exspecto, 1 | wait, wait for | Wiktionary |
| gusto, 1 | taste, enjoy | Wiktionary |
| habito, 1 | live, inhabit | Wiktionary |
| laboro, 1 | work, labor | Wiktionary |
| laudo, 1 | praise | Wiktionary |
| lavo, 1 | wash, clean | Wiktionary |
| manduco, 1 | chew, eat, devour | Wiktionary |
| nato, 1 | swim | Wiktionary |
| navigo, 1 | sail | Wiktionary |
| paro, 1 | prepare (for) | Wiktionary |
| pernocto, 1 | spend the night, stay all night long | Wiktionary |
| porto, 1 | carry | Wiktionary |
| pugno, 1 (intr.) | fight | Wiktionary |
| rogo, 1 | ask, request | Wiktionary |
| seco, secare, secui, sectus, 1 | cut, divide | Wiktionary |
| servo, 1 | protect, keep, preserve, watch over | Wiktionary |
| specto, 1 | watch, look at | Wiktionary |
| spero, 1 | hope, expect | Wiktionary |
| sto, stare, steti, status, 1 | stand | Wiktionary |
| veto, vetare, vetui, vetitus, 1 | forbid, prevent, reject, not allow | Wiktionary |
| voco, 1 | call | Wiktionary |
| volo, 1 | fly | Wiktionary |
| vulnero, 1 | wound, hurt, injure | Wiktionary |

## 1st Conjugation Deponent Verbs

| Latin | Audio (classical) | Audio (Ecclesiastical) | English | Wiktionary link |
| conor, conari, conatus sum, 1 | | | try | Wiktionary |
| recordor, recordari, recordatus sum, 1 | | | call to mind, remember | Wiktionary |

## Verbs (2nd Conjugation)

(principal parts like moneo, monēre, monui, monitus unless otherwise noted)
| Latin | English | Wiktionary link |
| compleo, complēre, complevi, completus, 2 (w. abl.) | fill, fill up | Wiktionary |
| debeo, 2 (w. inf.) | owe, ought, must, should | Wiktionary |
| doceo, docēre, docui, doctus, 2 | teach, inform | Wiktionary |
| doleo, dolēre, dolui, dolitus, 2 | feel pain, hurt, suffer | Wiktionary |
| egeo, egēre, egui, 2 (w. abl. or gen.) | need, am in need of | Wiktionary |
| ferveo, fervēre, ferbui, 2 (intr.) | boil | Wiktionary |
| fleo, flēre, flevi, fletus, 2 | cry, weep | Wiktionary |
| habeo, 2 | have | Wiktionary |
| jaceo (iaceo), jacēre, jacui, jacitum, intr. 2 | lie, lie down, lie dead | Wiktionary |
| jubeo (iubeo), jubēre, jussi, jussus, 2 | order, command | Wiktionary |
| licet, licēre, licuit, 2 (impersonal, w. dat. and inf.) | it is permitted, it is allowed | Wiktionary |
| maneo, manēre, mansi, mansurus, 2 | remain, stay | Wiktionary |
| moneo, 2 | warn, advise | Wiktionary |
| moveo, movēre, movi, motus, 2 | move | Wiktionary |
| oportet, oportēre, oportuit, 2 (impersonal, w. acc. + inf.) | it behooves, it is necessary, it is right, must, ought | Wiktionary |
| placeo, placēre, placui, placitus, 2 (w. dat.) | please, be pleasing to | Wiktionary |
| praesideo, praesidēre, praesidi, 2 | sit in front of, preside over, protect | Wiktionary |
| respondeo, respondēre, respondi, responsus, 2 | answer, respond | Wiktionary |
| retineo, retinēre, retinui, retentus, 2 | hold back, keep, restrain | Wiktionary |
| rideo, ridēre, risi, risus, 2 | laugh | Wiktionary |
| sedeo, sedēre, sedi, sessus, 2 | sit | Wiktionary |
| subrideo, subridēre, subrisi, subrisus, 2 | smile | Wiktionary |
| teneo, tenēre, tenui, tentus, 2 | hold, keep (memoriā teneo hold in memory, remember) | Wiktionary |
| terreo, 2 | frighten, terrify | Wiktionary |
| timeo, timēre, timui, 2 | fear | Wiktionary |
| valeo, valēre, valui, valiturus, 2 | am strong, am well | Wiktionary |
| video, vidēre, vidi, visus, 2 | see | Wiktionary |

## Verbs (3rd Conjugation)

(infinitive ends in –ere; no regular pattern of principal parts)
| Latin | English | Wiktionary link |
| accendo, accendere, accendi, accensus, 3 | turn on, kindle a light/lamp | Wiktionary |
| ago, agere, egi, actus, 3 | do, act, drive, give | Wiktionary |
| amitto, amittere, amisi, amissus, 3 | lose, send away | Wiktionary |
| bibo, bibere, bibi, (bibus/bibitum), 3 | drink | Wiktionary |
| cado, cadere, cecidi, casurus, 3 | fall | Wiktionary |
| cano, canere, cecini, cantus, 3 | make music, play an instrument, sing (used with ablative) | Wiktionary |
| capio, capere, cepi, captus, 3 (i-stem) | take, catch, capture | Wiktionary |
| cognosco, cognoscere, cognovi, cognitus,3 (used in perfect tense) | learn, recognize, know colo, colere, colui, cultus, 3 till, cultivate, grow (as a crop), tend | Wiktionary |
| condo, condere, condidi, conditus, 3 | build, found, establish | Wiktionary |
| coquo, coquere, coxi, coctus, 3 | cook | Wiktionary |
| credo, credere, credidi, creditus, 3 | believe, trust, entrust | Wiktionary |
| cresco, crescere, crevi, cretum, 3 | grow, increase | Wiktionary |
| curro, currere, cucurri, cursus, 3 | run, hurry | Wiktionary |
| dico, dicere, dixi, dictus, 3 | say, tell | Wiktionary |
| diligo, diligere, dilexi, dilectus (3) | love, value, care for | Wiktionary |
| dimitto, dimittere, dimisi, dimissus, 3 | send away, dismiss, release | Wiktionary |
| disco, discere, didici, discitus, 3 | learn, acquire knowledge/skill of/in | Wiktionary |
| edo, edere, edi, esum, 3 | eat (some irregular and alternate forms) | Wiktionary |
| emo, emere, emi, emptus, 3 | buy, gain | Wiktionary |
| facio, facere, feci, factus, 3 (i-stem) | make, do | Wiktionary |
| frango, frangere, fregi, fractus, 3 | break, shatter | Wiktionary |
| fugio, fugere, fugi, fugitus, 3 (i-stem) | flee, fly, run away | Wiktionary |
| gero, gerere, gessi, gestus (3) | have on, wear (clothing) (also, carry, carry on, wage (war)) | Wiktionary |
| induo, induere, indui, indutus, 3 | put on (clothing), dress in | Wiktionary |
| incendo, incendere, incendi, incensus, 3 | set fire to, kindle, burn, make angry | Wiktionary |
| incipio, incipere, incepi, inceptus, 3 (i-stem) | begin, undertake | Wiktionary |
| jacio (iacio), jacere, jeci, jactus, 3 (i-stem) | throw, cast, hurl | Wiktionary |
| lego, legere, legi, lectus, 3 | read (gather, collect) | Wiktionary |
| ludo, ludere, lusi, lusus, 3 | play | Wiktionary |
| mitto, mittere, misi, missus, 3 | send, send off | Wiktionary |
| nosco, noscere, novi, notus, 3 (used in perfect tense) | become acquainted with, know | Wiktionary |
| nubo, nubere, nupsi, nuptus, 3 | marry, take as husband | Wiktionary |
| occido, occidere, occidi, occisus, 3 (also interficio, interficere, interfeci, interfectus, 3) | kill | Wiktionary |
| peto, petere, petivi, petitus, 3 | seek, beg, order, ask for, aim for | Wiktionary |
| pono, ponere, posui, positus, 3 | put, place, set, put down | Wiktionary |
| quaero, quaerere, quaesivi, quaesitus, 3 | ask, seek | Wiktionary |
| reddo, reddere, reddidi, redditus, 3 | give back, restore, render | Wiktionary |
| rego, regere, rexi, rectus, 3 | direct, keep straight, rule, govern | Wiktionary |
| relinquo, relinquere, reliqui, relictus, 3 | leave, leave behind, abandon | Wiktionary |
| sapio, sapere, sapivi, 3 | taste of, have sense, understand | Wiktionary |
| scribo, scribere, scripsi, scriptus, 3 | write | Wiktionary |
| solvo, solvere, solvi, solutus, 3 | loose, release, pay (off) | Wiktionary |
| (con)sumo, sumere, sumpsi, sumptus, 3 | take, consume (e.g., a meal) | Wiktionary |
| surgo, surgere, surrexi, surrectus, 3 | stand up, get up | Wiktionary |
| tollo, tollere, sustuli, sublatus, 3 | raise up, lift, take away | Wiktionary |
| trado, tradere, tradidi, traditus, 3 | hand over, deliver | Wiktionary |
| vendo, vendere, vendidi, venditus, 3 | sell | Wiktionary |
| vinco, vincere, vici, victus, 3 | conquer, win | Wiktionary |
| vivo, vivere, vixi, victus, 3 | live | Wiktionary |
3rd Conjugation Deponent Verbs :
| Latin | Audio (classical) | Audio (Ecclesiastical) | English | Wiktionary link |

## Verbs (4th Conjugation)

* (Principal parts like audio, audire, audivi, auditus unless otherwise noted)
| Latin | English | Wiktionary link |
| aperio, aperire, aperui, apertus, 4 | open | Wiktionary |
| audio, 4 | hear | Wiktionary |
| convenio, convenire, conveni, conventus, 4 | assemble, come together | Wiktionary |
| dormio, 4 | sleep | Wiktionary |
| esurio, 4 | be hungry, hunger | Wiktionary |
| invenio, invenire, inveni, inventus, 4 | find, come upon | Wiktionary |
| munio, 4 | fortify, construct, strengthen | Wiktionary |
| nescio, nescire, nescivi, nescitus, 4 (negative form of scio) | do not know, am ignorant | Wiktionary |
| pervenio, pervenire, perveni, perventus, 4 | arrive, reach | Wiktionary |
| scio, 4 | know | Wiktionary |
| sepelio, sepelire, sepelivi (ii), sepultus, 4 | bury, inter | Wiktionary |
| sitio, sitire, sitivi, --, 4 | be thirsty, thirst | Wiktionary |
| venio, venire, veni, ventus, 4 | come | Wiktionary |
4th Conjugation Deponent Verbs :
| Latin | Audio (classical) | Audio (Ecclesiastical) | English | Wiktionary link |

## Verbs, Irregular

Irregular Verbs :
| Latin | Audio (classical) | Audio (Ecclesiastical) | English | Wiktionary link |

## Adverbs

Adverbs :
| Latin | Audio (classical) | Audio (Ecclesiastical) | English | Wiktionary link |

## Interjections

Interjections :
| Latin | Audio (classical) | Audio (Ecclesiastical) | English | Wiktionary link |

## Conjunctions

Conjunctions :
| Latin | Audio (classical) | Audio (Ecclesiastical) | English | Wiktionary link |