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C hapter Twenty Three. Chapter 23 Vocabulary. “ M arcus Quintum Ad Balnea Ducit” Pages 47-52 Sarah Haley. Verb. Retineo, Retinere, Retinui, Retentum Verb. =I hold back, to hold back, I have held back Derivatives : retain, retentive, retention, retainer, restrainer.
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Chapter Twenty Three Chapter 23 Vocabulary “Marcus Quintum Ad Balnea Ducit” Pages 47-52 Sarah Haley
Verb Retineo, Retinere, Retinui, RetentumVerb • =I hold back, to hold back, I have held back • Derivatives: retain, retentive, retention, retainer, restrainer From: microsoft Clip Art
Insum, inesse, infui + dativeVerb • =I am in, to be in, I have been in • Derivatives: essence From: microsoft Clip Art
Malo, malle, malui • =I prefer, to prefer, I have preferred • Verb • Derivatives: http://www.wellfed.net/media/ice%20cream.JPG
PaulisperAdjective • =for a little (time) Derivatives: pauper, paucity, pauciloquence, paucifoliate, pauciloquy http://img.alibaba.com/photo/11431676/Seiko_Mantle_Clocks_With_Wood_Inlay.jpg
unde? • =whence? From where? • Derivatives: none http://img.alibaba.com/photo/50668606/Booklets_of_Direction_and_Manuals.jpg
Undique Adverb • =from all sides • Derivatives: uniqitus http://www.fundayltd.com/DSC_0011_Small.JPG
Mora, moraeNoun • =delay • Derivatives: moratorium, mora, • morbid, morbidity • Feminine http://www.bl.uk/learning/images/medieval/patterns/Pattern%2010-%20motorway%20l.jpg
Nimium, -Iadjective • =too much • neuter+ genetive Derivatives: • (nimium vini= too much (of) wine) http http://www.masala.gen.nz/images/red-wine-glass.jpg
Balnea, -orum noun • =baths • neuter, plural • Derivitives: balneology balnea or thermae = public baths balneum = a private bath http://ukbw.com/images/products/baths/bathroom-baths-09.jpg
Anxietas, anxietatisnoun • =anxiety • Derivatives: anxious, anxiety • feminine http://www.campusblues.com/img/college-anxiety.jpg
Celeritas, celeritatisnoun • =speed • Derivatives: celerity, accelerate, acceleration, deceleration, decelerate • Feminine http://content.answers.com/main/content/wp/en/1/11/Roadrunner.jpg
Aeger, aegra, aegrumnoun • =sick, ill • Derivatives: none • In British universities, aeger is the traditional term used on students' medical excuses for failing to appear for an examination, and a medical excuse itself may also be called an aeger. http://www.fotosearch.com/comp/ART/ART327/MED002.jpg