Camertes or Camers, a follower of Turnus, 10.562.

a Syracusan colony on the southwest coast of Sicily, 3.701.

a town of Aetolia, the abode of Meleager, 7.306.

an aged priestess of Juno, 7.419.

the heel, 5.324; the hoof of a horse, the fore foot, or hoof, 10.892; a spur, 11.714.

warmth, heat, vital heat, 4.705. (caleō)

a narrow, uneven footpath; path, 4.405.

chief of the Muses, and mother of Orpheus, 9.525.

mist, fog, 3.203; misty, obscurity; darkness, dimness, obscurity, 6.267; smoke, 11.187; cloud of dust, 9.36; blinding dust, 12.466.

to be dark, darken, 2.606. (> cālīgō 1)

adj. (caleō), warm, hot, 6.218; reeking, 10.486; of the spirit or disposition, hot, fiery.

a town of Campania, 7.728.

to be warm; to glow, 1.417.

to make hot, glowing, 12.66; (fig.), excite, arouse, 12.269. (caleō and faciō)

to put under the heel; trample upon; mix by trampling, 12.340. (calx)

Calchas, a priest and prophet of the Greeks, at Troy, 2.100.

a spur, 6.881. (calx)

a wicker basket; workbasket, 7.805.

a reed or cane; an arrow, 10.140.

1. The nurse of Aeneas, 7.2. 2. A town and haven of Latium, named after the nurse of Aeneas (now Gaëta), 6.900.

Caicus, commander of one of the ships of Aeneas, 1.183.

a short Spanish shield, 7.732.

a gauntlet for boxing; thongs or straps loaded with lead, and bound round the hand and arm, 5.69. (caedō)

turf, sod, 3.304. (caedō)

the hair of the head, 1.590, et al.

a surname of the Julian gens, esp. Gaius Iulius Caesar, dictator and founder of the Roman Empire. His name was inherited by his nephew and adopted son Octavius and his successors; Augustus Caesar, 1.286; 6.792.

(adj.), dark blue, 2.381; sea-colored, azure, 5.819; dark; black, 3.64; subst., caerula, ōrum, n., the dark blue waters; the sea, 3.208.

(adj.), dark blue, 2.381; sea-colored, azure, 5.819; dark; black, 3.64; subst., caerula, ōrum, n., the dark blue waters; the sea, 3.208.

(adj.), dark blue, 2.381; sea-colored, azure, 5.819; dark; black, 3.64; subst., caerula, ōrum, n., the dark blue waters; the sea, 3.208.

Caere or Agylla, in the southern part of Etruria, now Cervetri, 8.597; 10.183.

Caere or Agylla, in the southern part of Etruria, now Cervetri, 8.597; 10.183.

dirt, mud, mire, slime, 6.296.

1. A Thessalian girl, formerly named Caenis, transformed by Neptune into a boy, 6.448. 2. A follower of Aeneas, 9.573.

the sky, the firmament, the heavens; heaven, 1.225; region, 1.331; air, weather, 5.18; the upper world or abode of living men, as distinguished from Hades, 6.896; personif., Caelus, ī, m., the god Caelus, father of Saturn, 7.140.

to cut in relief; carve, engrave, chase, emboss, 1.640. (caelum, a chisel)

adj. (caelum and ferō), heaven-bearing, sky-bearing, 6.796.

an inhabitant of heaven; a god, 2.641, et al. (caelum and colō)

adj. (caelum), belonging to the sky; celestial, 1.11; heaven-sent, divine, 6.379; subst., caelestēs, ium or um, c., the gods of heaven, 1.387.

adj. (caelum), belonging to the sky; celestial, 1.11; heaven-sent, divine, 6.379; subst., caelestēs, ium or um, c., the gods of heaven, 1.387.

to cut, freq.; cut down, slay, 2.266; sacrifice, 5.96; strike, 10.404. (rel. to scindō)

Caedicus, an Etruscan chief, 9.362.

a cutting off or down; bloodshed, havoc, slaughter, 1.471, et al.; deadly blow, 2.526; bloody attack, assault, 3.256; blood, 9.818; pl., caedēs, ium or um, slaughter, bloodshed, 11.648, et al. (caedō)

(adj.), blind, freq.; blinded mentally, reckless, 1.349; 11.781; with fury, mad, 2.357; of things which baffle or obstruct the sight or the mind, dark, 3.200; hidden, covered, 1.536; secret, private, 2.453; from behind, 10.733; uncertain or dim, 9.518; uncertain, 6.30; aimless, 4.209; blinding, 12.444; of uncertain origin, 12.617; of sound, indistinct, subdued, 10.98; obscure, 12.591.

son of Vulcan, and mythical founder of Praeneste, 7.681.

a jar; wine-jar, 1.195; an urn, 6.228.

adj. (cadō), liable to fall; destined, doomed to fall, or die, 10.622; slain, 6.481.

to fall, sink down, freq.; set, of the sun and stars, 2.9; fall in battle, 2.368; in sacrifice, 1.334; of the wind, subside, cease; of the sea, subside, be hushed, 1.54; sink in death, die, 10.390; to fall out, happen, 2.709.

a dead body, carcass, corpse, 8.264. (cadō)

Cacus, the giant of the Aventine, slain by Hercules, 8.194.

a point, peak; summit, 3.274.

the citadel of Carthage, 1.367.

the box tree; (meton.), a flute or pipe, 9.619.

a town of Epirus, opposite Corcyra, 3.293.

1. A descendant of Amycus, king of Bebrycia, 5.372. 2. A Trojan, attendant of Ascanius, 9.647. 3. A Trojan, 11.690.

the mound where the dead have been burned; funeral pile, 11.201; tomb, 12.863. (cf. combūrō)

something resembling a bubble; a boss, a stud, 9.359.

a trumpet, 7.519.

an owl (f. only once in Virgil, 4.462).

a surname of the Junian gens, derived from Lucius Junius Brutus, the patrician leader who delivered Rome from the Tarquins, 6.818.

adj. (brūma), of the winter; wintry, 6.205.

the winter solstice; winter, 2.472.

one of the Cyclops, in the forge of Vulcan, 8.425.

Briareus, or Aegaeon, one of the three Uranids, or sons of Uranus, giant monsters with a hundred (i.e. very many) hands, 6.287.

(adv.), briefly; in few words, 1.561. (brevis)

(adj.), short, of space, 3.507; shallow, 5.221; of time, brief, 10.467; subst. pl., brevia, ium, n., shoals, 1.111.

(adj.), short, of space, 3.507; shallow, 5.221; of time, brief, 10.467; subst. pl., brevia, ium, n., shoals, 1.111.

a thin plate of metal; gold-foil, -leaf, 6.209.

strictly, the forearm from the hand to the elbow; in general, the arm, 2.792, et al.; (fig.), limb, branch, of a tree, 6.282; sail-yard, 5.829; of walls, 3.535.

an ox, 2.306; bull, 5.405; cow, 7.663; heifer, 7.790; pl., cattle, 3.220.

the north wind, 3.687; the god of the north wind, Boreas, son of the river-god Strymon (others, the north), 10.350.

(adj.), good, in every sense, freq.; friendly, kind, 1.195; fit, valuable, proper, 5.483; skillful, expert, able, nimble, 5.430; auspicious, propitious, 1.734; subst., bonum, ī, n., a good thing; good; blessing, happiness; comp., melior, ius, better, freq.; superior, 5.68; greater, 9.156; subst., melius, ōris, n., a better thing; melius est, it is better; in melius, for the better; to a better state, 11.426; meliōra, um, better things, 12.153; superl., optimus, a, um, best, freq. For the adv. melius, see bene.

a good thing; good; blessing, happiness; comp., melius, ōris, n., a better thing; melius est, it is better; in melius, for the better; to a better state, 11.426; meliōra, um, better things, 12.153.

a town, of the Aequi in Latium, 6.775.

(adj.), fondling; fawning; coaxing; persuasive, alluring, enticing, 1.670; grateful, calm, 5.827.

adj. (bis and via), leading two ways, 11.516; subst., bivium, iī, n., the meeting of two roads; a crossway, 9.238.

adj. (bis and via), leading two ways, 11.516; subst., bivium, iī, n., the meeting of two roads; a crossway, 9.238.

1. Bitias, a Carthaginian nobleman, 1.738. 2. A Trojan, 9.672.

(adv.), twice, 1.381. (in composition bi-)

a boat with two oars, or ship with two banks of oars; a galley or ship, 1.182. (bis and rēmus)

adj. (bis and penna), two-winged; two-edged, 11.135; subst., f., a two-edged ax, 2.627; a battle-ax, 2.479.

adj. (bis and penna), two-winged; two-edged, 11.135; subst., f., a two-edged ax, 2.627; a battle-ax, 2.479.

adj. (bis and pateō), with twofold opening; with twofold or double doors, 2.330.

(adj. num. distrib.), two by two; two to each, 5.61; (poet. as cardinal), two, 1.313, et al. (bis)

adj. (bis and membrum), having two kinds of members; subst., bimembrēs, ium, m., Centaurs, 8.293.

(adj.), two-threaded, double-plaited, 12.375. (bis and cf. licium, thread)

adj. (bis and lingua), double-tongued; (fig.), deceitful, treacherous, 1.661.

adj. (bis and iugum), of a two-horse team or chariot; coupled, yoked, 10.253; chariot-, 5.144; subst. biiugī, ōrum, m., a double team or two-horse chariot, 10.575.

adj. (bis and iugum), of a two-horse team or chariot; coupled, yoked, 10.253; chariot-, 5.144; subst. biiugī, ōrum, m., a double team or two-horse chariot, 10.575.

adj. (bis and iugum), of a two-horse team or chariot; coupled, yoked, 10.253; chariot-, 5.144; subst. biiugī, ōrum, m., a double team or two-horse chariot, 10.575.

a team of two horses; a car or chariot drawn by two horses; a car, 2.272; bīgīs in albīs, in a chariot drawn by two white horses, 12.164. . (bis and iugum)

(adj.), two-faced, double-faced, 7.180.

adj. (bis and fōrma), of twofold shape or form, two-formed, 6.25.

(adj.), having two doors or openings; twofold, double; of a double pipe with one mouth-piece, 9.618.

adj. (bis and dēns), having two teeth or two complete rows of teeth; subst., f. (sc. victima), an animal suitable for the altar; a sheep with two conspicuous teeth supplanting two of the milk-teeth; a sheep, 4.57.

adj. (bis and dēns), having two teeth or two complete rows of teeth; subst., f. (sc. victima), an animal suitable for the altar; a sheep with two conspicuous teeth supplanting two of the milk-teeth; a sheep, 4.57.

adj. (bis and cornū), two-horned; of rivers, with reference to their divided mouths, 8.727.

adj. (bis and color), of two colors, 8.276; mottled, dappled, 5.566.

adj. (bibō), drinking readily; absorbing quickly; dry, 6.227.

to drink, 1.473, et al.; (fig.), take in, drink in, 1.749; of weapons, 11.804.

Beroë, the wife of Doryclus, an Epirote follower of Aeneas, 5.620.