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Headword | Definitions | Occurrences in the Aeneid |
---|---|---|
plēnus, a, um | (adj.), full, 1.460; mature, 7.53; swelling, 1.400; overflowing, 1.739. (cf. -pleō in compleō, impleō, etc.) |
16 |
plicō, cāvī or cuī, cātus or citus, 1, a. | to wind together, fold, coil, 5.279. |
1 |
plūma, ae, f. | the soft under-feather; a soft feather; plume, feather, 3.242; plumage, 11.771. |
5 |
plumbum, ī, n. | lead, 5.405; a leaden bullet, 9.588. |
3 |
pluō, uī or ūvī, 3, n. and a. pers. and impers. | to rain, 10.807. |
1 |
Plūtōn, ōnis, m. | Pluto, son of Saturn, king of Hades, 7.327. |
1 |
pluvia, ae (sc. aqua), f. | rain (pluvius) |
1 |
pluviālis, e | adj. (pluvia), causing rain; rainy, 9.668. |
1 |
pluvius, a, um | adj. (pluō), causing rain or attended by rain; rainy, 1.744. |
2 |
pōculum, ī, n. | a drinking-cup; goblet, 1.706; draught, drink. (cf. pōtō, drink) |
7 |
Podalīrius, iī, m. | a Trojan follower of Aeneas, 12.304. |
1 |
poena, ae, f. | penalty, punishment, 1.136; pain, torture, torment, 6.543; revenge, vengeance, 2.572; 7.766. |
38 |
Poenī, ōrum, m. | the Carthaginians, 1.302; Africans, 12.4. |
6 |
poliō, īvī or iī, ītus, 4, a. | to smooth, furbish, polish; finish, 8.426; make bright, adorn, 8.436. |
2 |
Polītēs, ae, m. | Polites, a son of Priam and Hecuba, killed by Pyrrhus, 2.526. |
2 |
pollex, icis, m. | the thumb, 11.68. (polleō) |
1 |
polliceor, licitus sum, 2, dep. a. | to promise, 1.237. |
2 |
polluō, uī, ūtus, 3, a. | to soil, pollute, defile, 3.234; break, violate, 3.61. |
4 |
Pollūx, ūcis, m. | son of Tyndarus and Leda, and twin brother of Castor, 6.121. |
1 |
polus, ī, m. | the terminating point of an axis; the celestial pole; (meton.), the heavens, sky, 1.90; air, 1.398. |
10 |
Polyboetēs, ae, m. | a Trojan priest of Ceres, 6.484. |
1 |
Polydōrus, ī, m. | son of Priam and Hecuba, 3.49. |
4 |
Polyphēmus, ī, m. | a cyclops, son of Neptune, 3.657. |
2 |
Pōmetiī, ōrum, m., and Pōmetia, ae, f. | Pometii, a city of the Volsci, called also Suessa Pometia, 6.775. |
1 |
pompa, ae, f. | a solemn procession or ceremonial, a funeral procession, 5.53. |
2 |
pōmum, ī, n. | any kind of tree fruit; an apple, pear, fig, etc., freq. |
1 |
pondus, eris, n. | weight, 5.447; burden, load, 6.413; a stone, a shot, 11.616. (pendō) |
16 |
pōne | (adv. of place), behind, after, 2.208. |
3 |
pōnō, posuī, positus, 3, a. | to put, set, place, 1.706, et al.; lay, stretch, 1.173; level, 12.569; deposit, 6.73; plant, settle, fix, 3.88; set up, establish, make, 1.264; assign, appoint, 1.278; dispose, determine, 10.623; bestow, 6.611; put to rest or sleep, 4.527; bury, 6.508; for dēpōnō, lay down or aside, (fig.), 1.302; 9.687; give up for another, change, 8.329; give up, 11.309; lose, 12.209; n. (sc. sē), to subside, be hushed, sink to rest, 7.27; 10.103. |
56 |
pōns, pontis, m. | a bridge; a bridge connecting battlements and towers, 9.530; gangway, bridge for embarking, 10.288. |
8 |
pontus, ī, m. | the sea; the deep, 2.295; wave, billow, 1.114. |
30 |
poples, itis, m. | the hinder part of the knee; hamstring, 9.762; knee, 12.492. |
4 |
populāris, e | adj. (populus), pertaining to the people or nation; popular, 6.816. |
1 |
pōpuleus, a, um | adj. (pōpulus), of the poplar tree; poplar-, 5.134. |
4 |
populor, ātus sum, 1, dep. a., and populō, āvī, ātus, 1, a. | to lay waste; ravage; ransack, 4.403; devastate, plunder, 1.527; rob, deprive, 6.496; of things, 12.525. (populus) |
4 |
Populōnia, ae, f. | a town on the coast of Etruria near the modern Piombino, 10.172. |
1 |
populor, ātus sum, 1, dep. a., and populō, āvī, ātus, 1, a. | to lay waste; ravage; ransack, 4.403; devastate, plunder, 1.527; rob, deprive, 6.496; of things, 12.525. (populus) |
1 |
populus, ī, m. | a people; state, nation, 1.21; canton, clan, tribe, 7.716; multitude, throng, 1.148; the common people as opposed to the senate, commons, people, 9.192. |
43 |
pōpulus, ī, f. | a poplar tree; a wreath of poplar, 8.276. |
1 |
porca, ae, f. | a sow, 8.641. (porcus) |
1 |
porrigō (contract, form pōrgō, 8.274), rēxī, rēctus, 3, a. | to stretch forth, hold forth, lift, 8.274; (pass.), to be stretched out, extend, 6.597. (prō and regō) |
1 |
porrigō (contract, form pōrgō, 8.274), rēxī, rēctus, 3, a. | to stretch forth, hold forth, lift, 8.274; (pass.), to be stretched out, extend, 6.597. (prō and regō) |
2 |
porrō | (adv.), forward, of space, time, or of mental operations, far off, 6.711; afterwards, in process of time, then, 5.600; further, 9.190. |
3 |
Porsenna, ae, m. | an Etruscan lars or king allied with the banished Tarquins against Rome, 8.646. |
1 |
porta, ae, f. | a gate, 1.294, et al.; passage, avenue, door, 1.83. |
60 |
portendō, tendī, tentus, 3, a. | to stretch, hold forth; to foretell, portend, presage, 3.184. (prō and tendō), |
4 |
portentum, ī | an omen, portent, prodigy, 8.533. (portendō) |
3 |
porticus, ūs, f. | a portico, porch, gallery, pillared hall, colonnade, hall, 3.353. (porta) |
5 |
portitor, ōris, m. | a carrier; ferryman, boatman. (portō) |
2 |
portō, āvī, ātus, 1, a. | to bring, convey, carry, 1.68; carry away, 1.363; announce, declare, 3.539. |
19 |
Portūnus, ī, m. | Portunus, the Roman god of harbors or seaports; identified with the Greek Palaemon or Meliecrtes, 5.241. (portus) |
1 |
portus, ūs, m. | a port, harbor, haven, 1.159, et al; (fig.), 7.598. |
37 |
poscō, poposcī, 3, a. | to demand, require, 11.901; 1.414; ask, inquire, 3.59; request, call, ask for, 1.728; seek, summon, 10.661; entreat, supplicate, 1.666; claim, 5.342; w. two accusatives, 4.50. |
45 |
possum, potuī, posse, irreg. n. | to be able; can, 1.242, et al.; to avail, have influence, power, 4.382. (potis and sum) |
95 |
post | (prep. w. acc., and adv. of place and time); (prep.), behind, 1.296; next to, 7.655; after, 5.626; (adv.), afterwards, then, next, 1.612; hereafter, 1.136. |
19 |
post | (prep. w. acc., and adv. of place and time); (prep.), behind, 1.296; next to, 7.655; after, 5.626; (adv.), afterwards, then, next, 1.612; hereafter, 1.136. |
12 |
posterus, a, um | adj. (post), the next, following, 3.588; superl., postrēmus or postumus, a, um, last, 11.664; the last, lowest, 3.427; latest-born, youngest, 6.763; subst., postrēma, ōrum, n., the rear, 9.27. |
9 |
posthabeō, uī, itus, 2, a. | to hold next; esteem less, 1.16. |
1 |
postis, is, m. | a post; doorpost, jamb, 3.287; door, 2.480. (rel. to pōnō) |
14 |
postquam | (adv. referring the time of one action or event to that of another), after that, as soon as, w. perf., 3.463; 1.520; from the time that, 4.17. |
37 |
potēns, entis | able, powerful, mighty, 2.296; potent, great, 1.531; rich, 6.843; of medicines, 12.402; sovereign, ruler, lord, master of, w. gen., 1.80; factus, facta potēns, w. gen., having obtained, 7.541; subst., potentēs, ium or um, the great, 12.519. |
19 |
potentia, ae, f. | power, force, potency, might, 1.664, et al. (potēns) |
3 |
potestās, ātis, f. | ability, power, physical or moral, 9.97; 9.739; virtue, efficacy, 12.396; possibility, opportunity, 3.670; authority, 10.100; (meton.), the possessor of power, sovereign, 10.18. (possum) |
9 |
potior, ītus sum, 4, dep. n. | to become master or possessor of; get, take possession, w. abl., 3.56; enjoy, 4.217; seize, 12.642; win, 9.363; achieve, execute, 6.624; gain, reach, 1.172. (potitur, 3.56; 4.217) (potis) |
12 |
potis, e | (adj.), able, 3.671; compar., potior, ius, better, preferable, 4.287. |
4 |
Potītius, iī, m. | the founder of one of the families charged with the sacred rites of Hercules, 8.269. |
2 |
potius | (adv.), preferably; rather, 3.654. (potis) |
9 |
pōtō, āvī, ātus or pōtus, 1, a. | to drink, 6.715. |
1 |
prae | (prep. w. abl.), before; prae sē portāre, to carry, 11.544; prae sē iactāre, to pretend, 9.134. (rel. to prō) |
2 |
praebeō, uī, itus, 2, a. | to hold before, afford, offer, 9.693. (prae and habeō) |
2 |
praecēdō, cessī, cessus, 3, n. | to go before, 9.47. |
3 |
praecelsus, a, um | (adj.), very high, lofty, 3.245. |
1 |
praeceps, cipitis | adj. (prae and caput), head foremost; headlong, 2.307; deep, 11.888; hurried, hasty, quick, speedy, 4.573; flying, running swiftly, 2.516; 3.598; rash, impetuous, fiery, 9.685; prolept., ready to sink, 10.232; subst., praeceps, n., a steep, precipice, verge, 2.460; in praeceps, headlong; downwards, 6.578. |
24 |
praeceps, cipitis | adj. (prae and caput), head foremost; headlong, 2.307; deep, 11.888; hurried, hasty, quick, speedy, 4.573; flying, running swiftly, 2.516; 3.598; rash, impetuous, fiery, 9.685; prolept., ready to sink, 10.232; subst., praeceps, n., a steep, precipice, verge, 2.460; in praeceps, headlong; downwards, 6.578. |
2 |
praeceptum, ī, n. | an injunction, direction, order, command, 6.236; warning, 2.345; rule, precept, maxim. (praeceptus) |
7 |
praecipiō, cēpī, ceptus, 3, a. | to take, get beforehand, 10.277; (fig.), anticipate, 6.105; await, 11.491; instruct, direct, order, 9.40; teach, prescribe, 11.329. (prae and capiō) |
5 |
praecipitō, āvī, ātus, 1, a. and n. | to cast headlong, hurl, plunge, 2.37; urge, hurry, hasten; impel, incite, 2.317; break off, end swiftly, 12.699; hasten away, 4.565; n. (sc. sē), fall headlong, 6.351; descend swiftly, 2.9; run down, 4.251. (praeceps) |
12 |
praecipuē | (adv.), chiefly, especially, particularly, most of all, 1.220. (praecipuus) |
5 |
praecipuus, a, um | adj. (praecipiō), taken first; foremost, chief, 11.214; distinguished, 5.249; most distinguished, 8.177. |
3 |
praecīsus, a, um | abrupt, ragged, 8.233. (prae and caedō) |
1 |
praeclārus, a, um | (adj.), very clear or bright; illustrious, splendid, 4.655. |
4 |
praecō, ōnis, m. | a herald, 5.245. |
1 |
praecordia, ōrum, n. | the diaphragm or midriff; the vital parts; the heart, 9.413; the heart as the seat of courage, 2.367; spirit, heart, 9.596. (prae and cor) |
5 |
praeda, ae, f. | booty, spoil, 1.528; prey, game, 1.210; often in the pl., as 7.749. |
19 |
praedīcō, dīxī, dictus, 3, a. | to say beforehand; foretell, prophesy, predict, 3.252; forewarn, 3.436; p., praedictus, a, um, foretold. |
3 |
praedictum, ī, n. | a thing foretold; a prediction, prophecy, 4.464. (praedīcō) |
1 |
praedīves, itis | (adj.), very rich, opulent, wealthy, 11.213. |
1 |
praedō, ōnis, m. | a robber, 10.774. (cf. praedor, rob) |
3 |
praedulcis, e | (adj.), very sweet; pleasing, dear, 11.155. |
1 |
praedūrus, a, um | (adj.), very hard; hardy, sturdy, powerful, 10.748. |
1 |
praeeō, īvī, or iī, itus, īre, irreg. n. and a. | to go before; p., praeiēns, euntis, going before, preceding, 5.186. |
1 |
praeferō, tulī, lātus, ferre, irreg. a. | to carry before, bear, 7.237; offer, 11.249; present, exhibit, 10.211; put before or first, 5.541; choose rather, prefer. |
5 |
praeficiō, fēcī, fectus, 3, a. | to put at the head or in command; to place or set over, w. acc. and dat., 6.118. (prae and faciō) |
2 |
praefīgō, fīxī, fīxus, 3, a. | to fasten before, in front of, w. acc. and dat., 11.778; on the end, 9.466; to tip, head, point, 5.557. |
8 |
praefodiō, fōdī, fossus, 3, a. | to dig before or in front of, 11.473. |
1 |
praefor, fātus sum, 1, dep. n. and a. | to address first, 11.301. |
1 |
praefulgeō, fulsī, 2, n. | to shine or glitter at the end, 8.553. |
1 |
praegnāns, antis | with young, pregnant, 7.320. (prae and genō) |
2 |
praemetuō, 3, a. and n. | to fear beforehand, dread, 2.573. |
1 |
praemittō, mīsī, missus, 3, a. | to send before, in advance, or forward; dispatch, 6.34. |
4 |