Transcript dBG IV.24

cognosco, -ere, cognovi,
cognitus
cognosco, -ere, cognovi,
cognitus
to find out, learn; (in
perfect tense) to know
essedarius, -ii
essedarius, -ii
chariot-fighter
(essedum = war-chariot)
plerumque
plerumque
generally, for the most part
consuesco, -ere, consuevi
consuesco, -ere, consuevi
to become accustomed to
constituo, -ere, constitui,
constitutum
constituo, -ere, constitui,
constitutum
to set up, establish; to
moor (a ship)
impeditus, a, um
impeditus, a, um
hampered, obstructed,
blocked
(cp. expeditus = unhindered,
unhampered)
onus, oneris n.
onus, oneris n.
burden
(cp. opus, operis = work, task,
need)
simul
simul
at the same time
desilio, desilire, desilui,
desultum
desilio, desilire, desilui,
desultum
to jump down
consisto, -ere, constiti
consisto, -ere, constiti
to come to a stop; to take a
stand
aridus, a, um
aridus, a, um
dry
paulum
paulum
a little (adverb)
coicio, coicere, coieci,
coiectus
coicio, coicere, coieci,
coiectus
to throw
(prefixed form of iacio, iacere)
insuefactus, a, um
insuefactus, a, um
accustomed
imperitus, a, um
imperitus, a, um
unskilled in (+ gen.)
alacritas, alacritatis f.
alacritas, alacritatis f.
liveliness, briskness,
swiftness
membrum, -i
membrum, -i
limb
studium, studii
studium, studii
zeal, eagerness, pursuit
pedester, pedestris,
pedestre
pedester, pedestris,
pedestre
pedestrian, on land, infantry