| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
the aqueduct | aquaeductus |
The aqueduct carries water toward the city. | Aquaeductus aquam ad urbem fert. |
the water carrier; water worker | aquarius |
The water worker works near the aqueduct. | Aquarius prope aquaeductum laborat. |
the overseer; superintendent | curator |
The overseer calls the water worker. | Curator aquarium vocat. |
the architect | architectus |
The architect comes with the overseer. | Architectus cum curatore venit. |
the surveyor; measurer | mensor |
The surveyor examines the aqueduct with the overseer. | Mensor cum curatore aquaeductum spectat. |
the masonry water conduit | canalis |
The masonry conduit is long. | Canalis longus est. |
the covered tunnel of an aqueduct | specus |
The covered channel lies beneath the ground. | Specus sub terra iacet. |
the water pipe | fistula |
The pipe takes in water. | Fistula aquam recipit. |
lead (the metal) | plumbum |
The lead is heavy. | Plumbum grave est. |
a rubble stone | caementum |
The water worker removes rubble stones from the conduit. | Aquarius caementa e canali tollit. |
the foundation | fundamentum |
Rubble stones are in the foundation. | Caementa in fundamento sunt. |
Rubble stones make the foundation firm. | Caementa fundamentum firmum reddunt. |
the embankment | agger |
The covered channel is long beneath the embankment. | Specus sub aggere longus est. |
the massive structure; dam | moles |
The embankment is near the massive structure. | Agger prope molem est. |
The architect carries lead toward the massive structure. | Architectus plumbum ad molem portat. |
the opening; hole | foramen |
There is an opening in the pipe. | Foramen in fistula est. |
the height; depth | altitudo |
The height is great. | Altitudo magna est. |
the length | longitudo |
the width | latitudo |
sloping downward | declivis |
The masonry conduit slopes downward. | Canalis declivis est. |
to measure | metiri |
The surveyor measures the length. | Mensor longitudinem metitur. |
The surveyor measures the width. | Mensor latitudinem metitur. |
The overseer measures the height and length. | Curator altitudinem et longitudinem metitur. |
The surveyor measures the width of the pipe. | Mensor latitudinem fistulae metitur. |
The surveyor measures the height, length, and width. | Mensor altitudinem, longitudinem et latitudinem metitur. |
the plumb line | perpendiculum |
The surveyor carries a plumb line. | Mensor perpendiculum portat. |
The plumb line hangs straight, but the conduit slopes downward. | Perpendiculum rectum pendet, sed canalis declivis est. |
to clog; stop up | obstruere |
A rubble stone clogs the conduit. | Caementum canalem obstruit. |
to seep; ooze | manare |
Water seeps through the foundation. | Aqua per fundamentum manat. |
A rubble stone clogs the opening, but water seeps. | Caementum foramen obstruit, sed aqua manat. |
to drip | stillare |
Water drips from the opening. | Aqua e foramine stillat. |
Water drips from the pipe; the water worker closes it. | Aqua e fistula stillat; aquarius eam claudit. |
to restore; rebuild | restituere |
The architect restores the covered channel. | Architectus specum restituit. |
The architect restores the foundation with the surveyor. | Architectus cum mensore fundamentum restituit. |
fourth | quartus |
The fourth lesson is short. | Lectio quarta brevis est. |
It is already the fourth hour. | Quarta hora iam est. |
fifth | quintus |
The fifth book is long. | Quintus liber longus est. |
The fifth man arrives. | Quintus vir venit. |
sixth | sextus |
The sixth road is long. | Sexta via longa est. |
The sixth student reads. | Sextus discipulus legit. |
seventh | septimus |
The seventh day is short. | Septimus dies brevis est. |
It is already the seventh hour. | Septima hora iam est. |
eighth | octavus |
The eighth book is small. | Octavus liber parvus est. |
The eighth girl reads. | Octava puella legit. |
ninth | nonus |
It is already the ninth hour. | Nona hora iam est. |
The ninth boy arrives. | Nonus puer venit. |
tenth | decimus |
The tenth day is long. | Decimus dies longus est. |
The tenth lesson begins. | Decima lectio incipit. |
one hundred | centum |
One hundred soldiers arrive. | Centum milites veniunt. |
The city has one hundred houses. | Urbs centum domos habet. |
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