| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
fishing | piscatio |
to fish | piscari |
Fishing pleases the friends, and today they fish. | Piscatio amicis placet, et hodie piscantur. |
the fishhook | hamus |
the bait | esca |
The boy puts bait on the fishhook. | Puer escam in hamum ponit. |
the fishing rod; reed | harundo |
The friend fishes with a fishing rod. | Amicus harundine piscatur. |
the cork; cork float | suber |
The fishing rod is long, and the cork floats in the water. | Harundo longa est, et suber in aqua natat. |
Whenever the cork moves, the boy raises the fishing rod. | Quotiens suber movetur, totiens puer harundinem tollit. |
the wicker fish trap | nassa |
the three-pronged fish spear | tridens |
The boy carries the trident and the wicker trap to the shore. | Puer tridentem et nassam ad litus portat. |
the tidal inlet; estuary | aestuarium |
Fishing begins in the estuary. | Piscatio in aestuario incipit. |
the sardine | sardina |
A sardine swims in the estuary. | Sardina in aestuario natat. |
the moray eel | muraena |
the mullet | mugil |
A moray eel and a mullet swim near the rocks. | Muraena et mugil prope saxa natant. |
The mullet sees the cork near the fishhook. | Mugil suber prope hamum videt. |
the tuna | thynnus |
The fisherman catches the tuna with the trident. | Piscator tridente thynnum capit. |
the oyster | ostreum |
The tuna is large, but the oyster is small. | Thynnus magnus est, sed ostreum parvum est. |
the octopus | polypus |
The octopus takes the bait from the wicker trap. | Polypus escam e nassa capit. |
the catch; act of catching | captura |
The wicker trap holds a large catch. | Nassa magnam capturam tenet. |
The octopus escapes from capture. | Polypus e captura fugit. |
The sardine and the oyster are in the catch. | Sardina et ostreum in captura sunt. |
to bite | mordere |
The fish bites the fishhook. | Piscis hamum mordet. |
Whenever the octopus bites the hook, the friends laugh. | Quotiens polypus hamum mordet, totiens amici rident. |
to swim toward | adnare |
to pull out; draw ashore | extrahere |
The friends pull the wicker trap out of the water. | Amici nassam ex aqua extrahunt. |
The friends pull a moray eel out of the wicker trap. | Amici muraenam e nassa extrahunt. |
Whenever the wicker trap is pulled out, the catch is counted. | Quotiens nassa extrahitur, totiens captura numeratur. |
relating to fishing | piscatorius |
The fishing trident is long. | Tridens piscatorius longus est. |
the little fish | pisciculus |
The little fish swims toward the wicker trap. | Pisciculus ad nassam adnat. |
Two little fish swim toward the octopus. | Duo pisciculi ad polypum adnant. |
Whenever a little fish swam up, the friend watched the bait. | Quotiens pisciculus adnabat, totiens amicus escam spectabat. |
the fish scale | squama |
The girl carries a fishing rod and sees a scale. | Puella harundinem piscatoriam portat et squamam videt. |
the gills | branchiae |
The fish has scales and gills. | Piscis squamas et branchias habet. |
The moray eel has gills and bites the bait. | Muraena branchias habet et escam mordet. |
as long as; for the whole time that | quam diu |
As long as the cork moves, the friend holds the fishing rod. | Quam diu suber movetur, amicus harundinem tenet. |
We fish as long as the sun shines. | Piscamur quam diu sol lucet. |
The wicker trap remains in the water as long as the bait is inside. | Nassa in aqua manet quam diu esca intus est. |
As long as the moray eel bites the hook, the boy holds the line. | Quam diu muraena hamum mordet, puer lineam tenet. |
sacred | sacer |
The sacred temple stands in the city. | Templum sacrum in urbe stat. |
The priest carries sacred water. | Sacerdos aquam sacram portat. |
happy; blessed | beatus |
A happy life is simple. | Vita beata simplex est. |
A blessed man lives with his family. | Vir beatus cum familia vivit. |
lower; situated below | inferus |
The servant sleeps in the lower bedroom. | Servus in cubiculo infero dormit. |
The lower gate is closed. | Porta infera clausa est. |
last; farthest | ultimus |
The last ship leaves the harbor. | Ultima navis portum relinquit. |
The soldier stands in the rearmost battle line. | Miles in ultima acie stat. |
known; well-known | notus |
A well-known poet lives in the city. | Poeta notus in urbe habitat. |
A familiar road leads to the forum. | Via nota ad forum ducit. |
earlier; former | prior |
The former master lived in this house. | Prior dominus in hac domo habitabat. |
In the previous year, the family lived in Rome. | Priore anno familia Romae habitabat. |
royal | regius |
The envoy receives a royal gift. | Legatus donum regium accipit. |
The royal horse stands in front of the temple. | Equus regius ante templum stat. |
powerful; capable | potens |
The powerful king leads the army. | Rex potens exercitum ducit. |
The powerful woman gives help to the citizens. | Femina potens civibus auxilium dat. |
Your questions are stored by us to improve Elon.io
