VOCABULARY CHAPTER XIII

aequinoctium, -i (n.) equinoxaequus, -a, -um, equalaestas, -atis (f.) summerannus, -i (m.) yearautumnus, -i (m.) autumncalidus, -a, -um, warmclarus, -a, -um, clear, bright; famous decimus, -a, -um, tenthdies, ei (m./f.) daydimidius, -a, -um, half ducenti, 200duodecimus, -a, -um, twelveth erat, erant, he was, they wereexiguus, -a, -um, thin, scantfacies, -ei (f.) face; appearanceforma, -ae (f.) shapefrigidus, -a, -um, coldglacies, -ei (f.) icehiems, hiemis (f.) winterhora, -ae (f.) houridus, -us (m.) Idesigitur, thereforeillustrare, -are (1) to light up, make clear imber, imbris (m.) rainincipio, -ere, -cepi, -ceptum, to begin initium, -i (n.) beginningitem (adv.) likewise; besides, moreover kalendae, -arum (f.pl.) Kalendslacus, -i (m.) lakeluna, -ae, (f.) moonlux, lucis (f.) lightmane (adv. & noun) morningmensis, -is (m.) monthmeridies, -ei (f.) noonnix, nivis (f.) snow nomino, -are (1) to name, callnonae, -arum (f.pl.) Nones nonus, -a, -um, ninthnox, noctis (f.) nightnunc, now, at this time

obscurus, -a, -um, darkoctavus, -a, -um, eighthoperio, -ere, -ui, -tum, to coverpostremus, -a, -um, last, most recent quando? when? quintus, -a, -um, fifthsaeculum, -i (n.) century, ageseptimus, -a, -um, seventhsexaginta, 60sextus, -a, -um, sixthstella, -ae (f.) startempus, -oris (n.) time; seasontotus, -a, -um, all, entiretrecenti, 300triginta, 30tunc, then, at that timeundecim, 11undecimus, -a, -um, eleventh urbs, urbis (f.) cityvel, orvelle, to wish, wantver, veris (n.) springvesper, -eri (m.) evening