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Headword | Definitions | Occurrences in the Aeneid |
---|---|---|
contentus, a, um | content, satisfied, 5.314. (contneō) |
4 |
contendō, ī, tentus, 3, a. | to stretch completely; stretch, strain; strain the bow, 12.815; level the arrow, 5.513; shoot, 5.520; endeavor, strive, 1.158; contend, 4.108; hold, steer, 5.834; contend in skill of any kind. |
2 |
conterreō, uī, itus, 2, a. | to frighten greatly; terrify, 3.597. |
4 |
contexō, uī, tus, 3, a. | to weave together; construct, build, 2.112. |
1 |
conticēscō, ticuī, 3, inc. n. | to become still; be still, hushed, silent, 2.253. (com- and taceō) |
5 |
contiguus, a, um | adj. (contingō), near, within reach, 10.457. |
1 |
contineō, uī, tentus, 2, a. | to hold together or in; keep together; hold, restrain, 2.593; check, stay, 3.598; confine; p., contentus, a, um, content, satisfied, 5.314. (com- and teneō) |
3 |
contingō, tigī, tāctus, 3, a. and n. | to touch, 2.168; take hold of, 2.239; strike, 2.649; attain, arrive at, reach, 5.18; fall to, fall to the lot of, 11.371; impers., contingit, it happens, falls to one’s lot, chances, 1.96. (com- and tangō) |
14 |
continuō | (adv.), immediately, straightway. (continuus) |
15 |
continuō | (adv.), immediately, straightway. (continuus) |
1 |
contorqueō, torsī, tortus, 2, a. | to turn round entirely, twist; turn, 3.562; hurl, cast, lance, 2.52; 9.705. |
9 |
contrā | (prep. and adv.; prep. w. acc.), over against; opposite to, 1.13; against, 5.370; to, 9.280; on the contrary, 12.779; on the other hand, in reply, 1.76. |
21 |
contrā | (prep. and adv.; prep. w. acc.), over against; opposite to, 1.13; against, 5.370; to, 9.280; on the contrary, 12.779; on the other hand, in reply, 1.76. |
54 |
contrahō, trāxī, trāctus, 3, a. | to draw together, contract; bring together, collect, assemble, 3.8; gather, assume, 12.891. |
2 |
contrārius, a, um | adj. (contrā), opposite; (fig.), contrary, opposed, opposing, 2.39; unfavorable, adverse, 1.239; subst., contrāria, ōrum, n. pl., opposite things, different counsels, 12.487. |
1 |
contrārius, a, um | adj. (contrā), opposite; (fig.), contrary, opposed, opposing, 2.39; unfavorable, adverse, 1.239; subst., contrāria, ōrum, n. pl., opposite things, different counsels, 12.487. |
4 |
contremō, uī, 3, n. | to tremble, 7.515. |
1 |
contrīstō, āvī, ātus, 1, a. | to make sad, sadden, overcast, render baneful or adverse; sadden, 10.275. (com- and trīstis) |
1 |
contundō, tudī, tūnsus, or tūsus, 3, a. | to pound thoroughly; beat, bruise, pound; (fig.), subdue, conquer, 1.264. |
1 |
contus, ī, m. | a pole, 5.208. |
3 |
convallis, is, f. | a valley completely inclosed by hills; a valley, vale, 6.139. |
2 |
convectō, 1, intens. a. | carry, bring together; convey, 4.405. (convehō, bring together) |
2 |
convellō, vellī, vulsus, 3, a. | to pull violently; pluck, tear, pull up, 3.24; wrench forth, 12.774; cut off, 6.148; p., convulsus, a, um, rent, shattered, 1.383; convulsed, 5.143. |
11 |
conveniō, vēnī, ventus, 4, a. and n. | to come together; meet, assemble, 1.361; (impers.), convenit, it is meet, proper, fit; it is agreed, stipulated, covenanted, 12.184. |
11 |
conventus, ūs, m. | an assembling; assembly, 6.753. (conveniō) |
1 |
convertō, ī, versus, 3, a. | to turn completely; turn back, to invert, reverse, 1.81; wheel or turn against, 12.548; turn, 2.191; change, 2.73; p., conversus, a, um, turned, turning, 12.172; opposing, 12.716; returning, 7.543; transformed, 12.623. |
24 |
convexum, ī, n. | a convexity; recess, 1.310; pl., convexa, ōrum, vault, arch, 4.451; the concave vaulted sky or heavens, 6.241; convexities, sloping or hollow sides, 1.608. |
6 |
convexus, a, um | hollow, 11.515; concave. |
1 |
convīvium, iī, n. | a banquet, 1.638. (com- and vīvō) |
2 |
convolvō, volvī, volūtus, 3, a. | to roll together; roll up, coil, 2.474. |
1 |
cōnus, ī, m. | a cone; the metallic point or apex of a helmet, 3.468. |
1 |
coorior, ortus sum, 4, dep. n. | to arise completely, or at once; break out, arise, 1.148. |
2 |
cōpia, ae, f. | complete supply; abundance, plenty, force, numbers, 2.564; host, 11.834; ability, power, means, 5.100; opportunity, 9.720; permission, liberty, 1.520. (com- and ops) |
8 |
coquō, coxī, coctus, 3, a. | to cook; to cause to boil; to temper (a spear) in fire, 11.553; (fig.), vex, fret, 7.345. |
2 |
cor, cordis, n. | the heart, of the mind, feelings, spirit, passions; mind, heart, breast, 1.50; disposition, spirit, 1.303; pleasure, delight, 7.326. |
33 |
Cora, ae, f. | a town of the Volsci in Latium, 6.775. |
1 |
cōram | (prep. and adv.; prep. w. abl.), in the presence of; before; (adv.), in person, face to face, openly, in presence, 1.520, 595. |
7 |
Corās, ae, m. | a hero of Tibur, 7.672. |
3 |
Corinthus, ī, f. | a city of the Peloponnesus, destroyed by Mummius, B.C. 146, 6.836. |
1 |
corneus, a, um | adj. (cornus), of cornel-wood, 3.22. |
2 |
corneus, a, um | adj. (cornū), of horn, 6.894. |
1 |
corniger, era, erum | adj. (cornū and gerō), horn-bearing; horned, 8.77. |
1 |
cornipēs, edis | adj. (cornū and pēs), horn-hoofed, 6.591. |
2 |
cornū, ūs, n. | a horn, 4.61; horny substance, horn; a trumpet or horn, 7.615; bow, 7.497; the knob or tip of the helmet in which the crest is inserted, 12.89; pl., cornua, uum, the ends of sail yards, 3.549; horns of the moon, 3.645; in cornua surgere, to rise as to the horns; i.e., having high-branching horns, 10.725; īrāscī in cornua, to throw fury into the horns, 12.104. |
23 |
cornum, ī, n. | the cornel cherry or cornel berry, 3.649. |
1 |
cornus, ī, f. | a cornel cherry tree; a spear shaft; a lance or javelin, shaft, 12.267. |
2 |
Coroebus, ī, m. | Coroebus, a Phrygian chief, son of Mygdon, lover of Cassandra, 2.341. |
4 |
corōna, ae, f. | a crown, 1.655; wreath, garland, 3.525; a crowd or throng; a circle of defenders on a rampart; a garrison, 9.508; a circle or crowd of assailants, 9.551. |
14 |
corōnō, āvī, ātus, 1, a. | to encircle with a crown or garland; crown, wreathe, 4.506; encompass, surround, 9.380. (corōna) |
4 |
corporeus, a, um | adj. (corpus), bodily, corporeal, 6.737. |
1 |
corpus, oris, n. | the body, 1.484; body, form, frame, size, 3.427; mass, corporeal universe, 6.727; strength, 12.920; a ghost, shade, 6.303; summum corpus, the surface of the body, 12.376. |
126 |
corripiō, ripuī, reptus, 3, a. | to take completely or eagerly; to grasp, snatch, seize, catch, 1.45; hurry away, 1.100; tear away; hasten on, take, 1.418; raise quickly, rouse, 4.572; sē corripere, to hasten away, 6.472. (com- and rapiō) |
31 |
corrumpō, rūpī, ruptus, 3, a. | to burst completely, break up; destroy, ruin; spoil, injure, damage, 1.177; infect, 3.138. (com- and rumpō) |
1 |
corruō, uī, 3, n. | to fall completely; fall down, 10.488. (com- and ruō) |
1 |
corrumpō, rūpī, ruptus, 3, a. | to burst completely, break up; destroy, ruin; spoil, injure, damage, 1.177; infect, 3.138. (com- and rumpō) |
1 |
cortex, icis, m. | the bark, rind, 3.33. |
3 |
cortīna, ae, f. | a caldron; kettle; (fig.), the tripod of Apollo, 3.92; an oracle, 6.347. |
2 |
coruscō, 1, a. and n. | to push with the horns; move quickly hither and thither; shake, brandish, wave, swing, 5.642; flash; glisten. |
6 |
coruscus, a, um | adj. (coruscō), vibrating, tremulous, waving, 12.701; flashing, 1.164; gleaming, 2.172. |
9 |
Corybantius, a, um | (adj.), of the Corybantes, priests of Cybele; Corybantian, 3.111. |
1 |
Corynaeus, ī, m. | 1. Corynaeus, a companion of Aeneas, 6.228; 12.298. 2. Another Trojan, 9.571. |
3 |
Corythus, ī, m. | an ancient city of Etruria, later, and now Cortona, 3.170. |
4 |
gōrȳtus, ī, m. | a quiver, 10.169. |
1 |
cōs, cōtis, f. | a whetstone, 7.627; a flint or jagged rock; cliff. |
1 |
Cosa, ae, and Cosae, ārum, f. | Cosa, a town in Etruria, 10.168. |
1 |
Cossus, ī, m. | a family name in the Cornelian gens; especially, A. Cornelius Cossus, who won the spolia opima from the king of Veii (B.C. 428), 6.841. |
1 |
costa, ae, f. | a rib, 1.211; side. |
9 |
cothurnus, ī, m. | the cothurnus; a triple soled shoe, or buskin, worn in tragedy; a kind of half-boot; hunting boot, buskin, 1.337. |
1 |
crassus, a, um | (adj.), thick, gross, fat; clotted, 5.469. |
2 |
crāstinus, a, um | adj. (crās, the morrow), pertaining to the morrow; tomorrow’s, 4.118. |
4 |
crātēr, ēris, m., acc. sing. ēra, pl. ēras | a large mixing bowl or urn; mixer; bowl, 1.724; jar, 6.225. |
7 |
crātēr, ēris, m., acc. sing. ēra, pl. ēras | a large mixing bowl or urn; mixer; bowl, 1.724; jar, 6.225. |
4 |
crātēs, is, f. | a hurdle; wicker work, wattles; crātēs pectoris, the wattled covering of the breast; the ribs, 12.508. |
3 |
creātrīx, īcis, f. | she who brings forth; a mother, 6.367. (creō) |
2 |
crēber, bra, brum | (adj.), repeated, frequent, 2.731; coming thick and fast, 11.611; blowing fresh; fresh, 5.764; abounding in, full of, 1.85. |
14 |
crēbrēscō, crēbuī, 3, inc. n. | to become frequent, prevail, 12.222; to increase, swell, 12.407; blow fresh, 3.530. (crēber) |
3 |
crēdō, didī, ditus, 3, n. and a. | to intrust, believe, freq.; with dat., acc. and dat., or with objective clause; trust to, 5.850; confide, 4.422; put faith in, 7.97; trust, 2.48; believe, think, 1.387; (with sē), to trust one’s self to; risk, 5.383. |
42 |
cremō, āvī, ātus, 1, a. | to burn, 6.224, et al. |
4 |
creō, āvī, ātus, 1, a. | to bring forth, bear; produce, 7.283; p., creātus, a, um, born of; begotten by, 10.517. |
5 |
crepīdō, inis, f. | a base; a mound, bank; brow, edge (of a rock), 10.653. |
1 |
crepitō, 1, n. | to make a rattling noise; creak, crackle, murmur, rustle, 3.70; crack, crash, 5.436; rattle, 5.459; dash, 11.299. (crepō) |
6 |
crepitus, ūs, m. | a din; thunder clap, peal, 12.923. (crepō) |
1 |
crepō, uī, itus, 1, n. and a. | to rattle; creak, crack, 5.206; rustle, 11.775. |
2 |
crēscō, crēvī, crētus, 3, inc. n. | to wax, grow; increase; p., crētus, a, um, sprung from, born of, 2.74. (creō) |
8 |
Crēsius, a, um | (adj.), Cretan, 4.70. |
2 |
Crēssa, ae, f. | a Cretan woman, 5.285. |
1 |
Crēta, ae, f. | Crete, a large island south of the Aegean Sea, now Candia, 3.104. |
5 |
Crētaeus, a, um | adj. (Crēta), of Crete; Cretan, 3.117. |
2 |
Crēs, ētis, m. | a Cretan, 4.146. |
1 |
Crētheus (dissyll.), eī, m. | 1. A Trojan warrior, 9.774. 2. A Greek ally of Aeneas, 2.538. |
3 |
Creūsa, ae, f. | the wife of Aeneas, and daughter of Priam, 2.562. |
10 |
crīmen, inis, n. | an accusation, arraignment, charge, 2.98; imputation, 12.16; fault, crime, 2.65; infamy, 10.851; cause of woe, 10.183; guilty occasion, guilty instigator, 12.600; cause, 7.339. (cernō) |
15 |
crīnālis, e | adj. (crīnis), of the hair, belonging to the hair, 11.576. |
2 |
crīnis, is, m. | the hair, 1.480; train of meteors, 5.528; (often in the pl.), the hairs of the head, the hair. |
28 |
Crīnīsus, ī, m. | a river in the southwestern part of Sicily, 5.38. |
1 |
crīnītus, a, um | adj. (crīnis), long-haired, 1.740. |
3 |
crīspō, no perf., ātus, 1, a. | to crisp, curl; to vibrate, brandish, 1.313. |
2 |
crista, ae, f. | a crest, plume, 3.468; helmet, 7.185. |
17 |
cristātus, a, um | adj. (crista), crested, plumed, 1.468. |
1 |
croceus, a, um | adj. (crocus), of saffron; saffron-colored, yellow, 4.585. |
7 |