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Headword | Definitions | Occurrences in the Aeneid |
---|---|---|
opus, indecl. n. | need, necessity, w. abl. of the thing needed, 6.261. |
2 |
ōra, ae, f. | a margin, border, 12.924; coast, shore, 3.396; region, 2.91; rim, extremity, 10.477; pl., outline, compass, 9.528. |
50 |
ōrāculum (ōrāclum), ī, n. | a divine utterance; oracle, response, 3.456; (meton.), the place of the response; oracular shrine, oracle, 3.143. (ōrō) |
5 |
ōrātor, ōris, m. | a speaker; envoy, ambassador, 7.153. (ōrō) |
4 |
orbis, is, m. | a circle, ring; orb, disk, 2.227; coil, fold, 2.204; the globe, world, earth, 1.331; circular movement, revolving course, revolution, 1.269; orbit, 3.512; a winding, turning round, 12.743; of the eyes, 12.670. |
34 |
orbus, a, um | (adj.), deprived, bereaved, w. abl., 11.216. |
1 |
Orcus, ī, m. | Orcus, the lower world, Hades, 4.242; personif., the god of the lower world, Orcus, Dis, Pluto. |
7 |
ōrdior, ōrsus sum, 4, dep. a. and n. | to weave, spin; to begin; begin to speak; begin, 1.325. |
9 |
ōrdō, inis, m. | an arranging; line, 1.395; train; order, rank of oars, 5.271; order, 5.349; train, procession, 6.754; series, succession, course of events, 3.376; estimate, class, position, 2.102; abl., ōrdine, in due course, properly, 3.548; in historical order, in detail, 3.179; ex ōrdine, in succession, 5.773. (rel. to ōrdior) |
30 |
Orēas, adis, f. | an Oread, a mountain nymph, 1.500. |
1 |
Orestēs, ae or is, m. | son of Agamemnon and Clytemnestra, pursued by the Furies for the murder of his mother until he was acquitted by the Areopagus under the direction of Athena, 4.471. |
2 |
orgia, ōrum, n. | the rites of Bacchus, 4.303. |
3 |
orichalcum, ī, n. | mountain copper; brass, 12.87. |
1 |
Ōricius, a, um | adj. (Ōricus), of Oricus or Oricum, a seaport of Epirus; Orician, 10.136. |
1 |
Oriēns, entis, m. | the rising; morning, morn, 5.42; the east, 1.289; the rising sun, 5.739. |
4 |
orīgō, inis, f. | a source, origin, beginning, 1.372; descent, lineage, birth, 1.286; source, root, founder, 12.166. (orior) |
10 |
Ōrīōn, ōnis, m. | a fabulous giant, celebrated as a hunter; the constellation Orion, 1.535, et al. |
5 |
orior, ortus sum, 4 (pres. oritur, 3 conj.) | to rise, spring up; appear, occur, 2.680; arise, 2.411; be born of, spring, descend, 1.626; p., oriēns, rising, 7.138; p., ortus, a, um, sprung, risen, 7.149. |
13 |
Ōrīthyīa (quadrisyll.), ae, f. | daughter of Erectheus, king of Athens, and wife of Boreas. |
1 |
ōrnātus, ūs, m. | an equipping, fitting out; adornment, attire, 1.650. (ōrnō) |
2 |
ōrnō, āvī, ātus, 1, a. | to adorn, equip, 10.638. |
3 |
ornus, ī, f. | a mountain-ash, 2.626, et al. |
5 |
Ornӯtus, ī, m. | an Etruscan slain by Camilla, 11.677. |
1 |
ōrō, āvī, ātus, 1, n. and a. | to use the mouth in utterance; to speak, 7.446; w. acc., argue, plead, 6.849; beg, pray, implore, entreat, beseech, 1.525; ask, pray, beg for, 4.451; w. two acc., 11.111; w. subj., 6.76; w. inf., 6.313. (1. ōs) |
47 |
Orōdēs, is, m. | an Etruscan slain by Mezentius, 10.732. |
2 |
Orontēs, is, ī, or ae | a leader of the Lycians and companion of Aeneas, 6.334. |
3 |
Orpheus (dissyll.), eī, m. | an ancient bard and prophet of Thrace, son of Onagrus and Calliope, and husband of Eurydice, 6.119, et al. |
1 |
ōrsa, ōrum, n. | words, speech, 7.435; beginnings, undertakings, purposes, designs, 10.632. (ōrdior) |
1 |
Orsēs, ae, m. | a Trojan, 10.748. |
1 |
Orsilochus, ī, m. | a Trojan, 11.636. |
3 |
Ortīnus, a, um | adj. (Orta), of Orta, a Tuscan city; Ortine, 7.716. |
1 |
ortus, ūs, m. | a rising, 4.118. (orior) |
2 |
Ortygia, ae, f. | quail-island. 1. Ortygia, an ancient name of Delos, 3.124. 2. Ortygia, an island forming part of the city of Syracuse, 3.694. |
4 |
Ortygius, iī, m. | a Rutulian killed by Caeneus, 9.573. |
1 |
ōs, ōris, n. | the mouth, 1.559; visage, face, countenance, 12.101; language, speech, words, 2.423; an entrance, door, 6.53; opening, 2.482; ōs summum, the lips, 1.737; pl., ōra, features, face, visage, form, countenance, 4.499; images, 4.62; ante ōra, before one's face, 12.82. |
142 |
os, ossis, n. | a bone, 2.121. |
32 |
Oscī, ōrum, m. | the Oscans, an ancient people of Campania, 7.730. |
1 |
ōsculum, ī, n. | the lip, 1.256; kiss, 1.687. (1. ōs) |
4 |
Osīnius, iī, m. | king of Clusium, 10.655. |
1 |
Osīris, is or idis, m. | a Latin, 12.458. |
1 |
ostendō, tendī, tēnsus or tentus, 3, a. | to hold out towards; point out, show, 6.368; offer, promise, 1.206; sē ostendere, appear, 6.188. |
12 |
ostentō, āvī, ātus, 1, intens. a. | to hold out to view; display, disclose, 3.703; point out, show, 6.678; make a show of, display, 5.521. (ostendō) |
10 |
ōstium, iī, n. | a mouth; entrance, gate, door, 6.81; pl., ōstia, ōrum, harbor, port, 5.281; mouth of a river, 1.14. (1. ōs) |
9 |
ostrum, ī, n. | the purple fluid of the murex; purple dye, purple, 5.111; purple cloth, covering or drapery, 1.700; purple decoration, 10.722; purple trappings, housings, 7.277. |
12 |
Ōthryadēs, ae, m. | Othryades, son of Othrys; Panthus, 2.319. |
2 |
Ōthrys, yos, m. | a mountain in Thessaly, 7.675. |
1 |
ōtium, iī, n. | leisure, idleness, peace, quiet, retirement, inaction, 4.271. |
2 |
ovīle, is, n. | a sheepcote, sheepfold. (ovis) |
2 |
ovis, is, f. | a sheep, 3.660. |
2 |
ovō, ātus, 1, n. | to shout, rejoice, 3.544; triumph, 6.589; p., ovāns, antis, exulting, joyous, shouting, triumphant, 4.543; of things, 10.409. |
15 |
pābulum, ī, n. | feeding material; food, pasturage, pasture, 1.473. (pāscō) |
2 |
Pachӯnum, ī, n. | Pachynum or Pachynus, the southeastern promontory of Sicily, 3.429. |
3 |
pācifer, era, erum | adj. (pāx and ferō), peace-bringing; symbolical of peace; peaceful, 8.116. |
1 |
pacīscor, pactus sum, 3, dep. n. | to make a bargain; to agree upon, stipulate, contract, 4.99; purchase, 12.49; hazard, stake, 5.230; plight, betroth, 10.722. |
4 |
pācō, āvī, ātus, 1, a. | to render peaceful; to quiet, 6.803. (pāx) |
1 |
pacta, ae, f. | one contracted for; a bride, 10.79. (pacīscor) |
2 |
Pactōlus, ī, m. | a river of Lydia which was said to wash down golden sand, 10.142. |
1 |
Padus, ī, m. | the river Po, the mythical Eridanus, 9.680, et al. |
1 |
Padūsa, ae, f. | a branch of the Po, 11.457. |
1 |
Paeān, ānis, m. (acc. paeāna and -em) | originally Paean, the god of healing; later applied to Apollo; hence, a hymn in honor of Apollo, or of other deities; a triumphal chant; a paean, 6.657; song or shout of victory, 10.738. |
2 |
paenitet, uit, 2, impers. or a. and n. | lit. it repents one; one repents, regrets, 1.549, et al. |
1 |
Paeonius, a, um | (adj.), pertaining to Paeon, god of medicine; medicinal, healing, 7.769. |
2 |
Pagasus, ī, m. | an Etruscan, 11.670. |
1 |
Palaemōn, onis, m. | Palaemon, a sea-god, son of Athamas and Ino; also called Melicerta, 5.823. |
1 |
palaestra, ae, f. | a place for wrestling or exercize, 6.642; pl., wrestling, gymnastic, or palaestric games, 3.281. |
2 |
palam | (adv.), openly, 9.153; plainly, 7.428. |
2 |
Palamēdēs, is, m. | Palamedes, son of the Euboean king Nauplius, who derived his lineage from the Egyptian king Belus, and one of the Greek chiefs at Troy; killed through the intrigues of Ulysses, 2.82. |
1 |
Palātīnus, a, um | adj. (Palātium), belonging to, dwelling on the Palatine hill, 9.9. |
1 |
Palīcī, ōrum, m. | the Palici; two sons of Jupiter and the nymph Thalia or Aetna, 9.585. |
1 |
Palinūrus, ī, m. | 1. The pilot of Aeneas, 3.202, et al. 2. Promontory said to have been named from him, Palinurus, now Palinuro, 6.381. |
13 |
palla, ae, f. | a long and ample robe; mantle, 1.648. |
6 |
Palladius, a, um | adj. (Pallas), pertaining to Pallas or Minerva, Palladian; subst., Palladium, iī, n., the Palladium or image of Pallas, supposed to have been sent from heaven as a gift to the Trojans, and as a pledge of the safety of Troy so long as it should be preserved within the city, 2.166, et al. |
3 |
Pallantēum, ī, n. | the city of Evander on the Palatine, 8.54, et al. |
2 |
Pallantēus, a, um | adj. (Pallantēum), pertaining to Pallanteum or the city of Evander; Pallantean, 9.241. |
2 |
Pallas, adis, f. | Pallas Athena, identified by the Romans with Minerva, 1.39; rāmus Palladis, the bough sacred to Pallas, the olive, 7.154. |
10 |
Pallās, antis, m. | 1. A king of Arcadia, great-grandfather of Evander, 8.51. 2. Pallas, son of Evander, 8.104, et al. |
42 |
palleō, uī, 2, n. | to be pale; p., pallēns, entis, pallid, wan, pale, 4.26. |
5 |
palleō, uī, 2, n. | to be pale; p., pallēns, entis, pallid, wan, pale, 4.26. |
1 |
pallidus, a, um | adj. (palleō), pale, pallid, 3.217; ghastly, 8.197. |
6 |
pallor, ōris, m. | paleness, pallor, 4.499. (palleō) |
2 |
palma, ae, f. | the palm of the hand, 8.69; the hand, 1.93; palm branch, 5.111; a palm branch or wreath as the symbol of victory; reward, prize, 5.349; victory; a victor, 5.339. |
28 |
palmōsus, a, um | adj. (palma), full of palm trees; palmy, 3.705. |
1 |
palmula, ae, f. | a small palm; an oar-blade, 5.163. (palma) |
1 |
Palmus, ī, m. | a Trojan, 10.697. |
2 |
pālor, ātus sum, 1, dep. n. | to wander about, wander, 9.21; go astray; straggle, retreat, flee, 5.265. |
7 |
palūs, ūdis, f. | a marsh, swamp, moor, fen, 6.107; water, 6.414; pond, lake, 8.88. |
10 |
pampineus, a, um | adj. (pampinus), covered with vine tendrils; entwined with vines, vine-wreathed, 6.804. |
2 |
Pān, Pānos (acc. Pāna), m. | the god of fields and woods, 8.344, et al. |
1 |
panacēa, ae, f. | an herb which cured all diseases; all-heal, 12.419. |
1 |
Pandarus, ī, m. | Pandarus, a Mysian chief, allied with the Trojans, who broke the truce at Troy by wounding Menelaus with his arrow, 5.496, et al. |
5 |
pandō, pandī, passus or pānsus, 3, a. | to spread out or open, 7.641; unfurl, 3.520; extend, expose, 6.740; break through, open, 2.234; unbind, dishevel, 1.480; (fig.), disclose, declare, explain, reveal, 3.179. |
25 |
pangō, pēgī or pepigī, pāctus, 3, a. | to fasten; strike, covenant, agree to, contract, 10.902; appoint, 11.133; devise, attempt, undertake, 8.144. |
4 |
Panopēa, ae, f. | Panopea, a sea-nymph, daughter of Nereus, 5.240. |
2 |
Panopēs, is, m. | Panopes, a Sicilian youth, companion of Achates, 5.300. |
1 |
Pantagiās, ae, m. | Pantagias, a river on the east coast of Sicily, 3.689. |
1 |
panthēra, ae, f. | a panther, 8.460. |
1 |
Panthūs (Panthous), ī, m. | Panthus, son of Othrys and father of Euphorbus, slain at the capture of Troy, 2.318, et al. |
4 |
papāver, eris, n. | the poppy, 4.486. |
2 |
Paphos (-us), ī, f. | Paphos, a town in the western part of Cyprus, devoted to the worship of Venus, 1.415. |
3 |
papilla, ae, f. | a nipple; the breast, 11.803. |
2 |