| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
the pottery workshop | figlina |
The friends enter the pottery workshop. | Amici figlinam intrant. |
the art of pottery | ars figulina |
The art of pottery pleases the female friend. | Ars figulina amicae placet. |
The teacher teaches the art of pottery. | Magister artem figulinam docet. |
the potter's wheel | rota figularis |
The potter turns the potter's wheel. | Figulus rotam figularem movet. |
the potter's clay | figlina creta |
the earthenware vessel; pottery | fictile |
the two-handled jar | diota |
the handle of a vessel | ansa |
The earthenware vessel has a handle. | Fictile ansam habet. |
The two-handled jar has two handles. | Diota duas ansas habet. |
the clay-image modeller; sculptor | fictor |
The clay-image modeller works in the pottery workshop. | Fictor in figlina laborat. |
the moulded relief copy | ectypum |
The clay-image modeller makes a relief copy. | Fictor ectypum facit. |
the graver; carving tool | scalprum |
The friends prepare the potter's wheel and the graver. | Amici rotam figularem et scalprum parant. |
the red ochre | rubrica |
The potter's clay contains red ochre. | Figlina creta rubricam habet. |
The female friend prepares the potter's clay and the red ochre. | Amica figlinam cretam et rubricam parat. |
to coat with pitch | picare |
The potter coats the earthenware vessel with pitch. | Figulus fictile picat. |
The potter coats the two-handled jar with pitch. | Figulus diotam picat. |
the small label; tag | pittacium |
The graver is near the small label. | Scalprum prope pittacium est. |
The relief copy has a small label. | Ectypum pittacium habet. |
made of brick or tile | testaceus |
The furnace is made of brick or tile. | Fornax testacea est. |
baked; fired | coctilis |
The earthenware vessel is fired. | Fictile coctile est. |
the water pitcher | urceus |
The fired water pitcher is hot. | Urceus coctilis calidus est. |
If only the water pitcher does not break! | Utinam urceus non frangatur! |
the water jar | hydria |
The water jar contains water. | Hydria aquam habet. |
If only the water jar had been fired today! | Utinam hydria hodie cocta esset! |
the mixing bowl | crater |
The mixing bowl contains wine. | Crater vinum habet. |
the oil flask | lecythus |
The oil flask contains oil. | Lecythus oleum habet. |
the two-handled drinking cup | cantharus |
If only the two-handled drinking cup does not break in the furnace! | Utinam cantharus in fornace non frangatur! |
the deep drinking cup | scyphus |
The two-handled drinking cup and the deep drinking cup are on the table. | Cantharus et scyphus in mensa sunt. |
the wine ladle; small cup | cyathus |
The wine ladle is near the mixing bowl. | Cyathus prope craterem est. |
If only the deep drinking cup and the wine ladle were whole! | Utinam scyphus et cyathus integri essent! |
the perfume vessel | vas unguentarium |
The perfume vessel is small. | Vas unguentarium parvum est. |
so that neither ... nor | ne ... neve |
The female friend holds the two-handled jar so that neither it falls nor the handle breaks. | Amica diotam tenet ne ea cadat neve ansa frangatur. |
He places the water pitcher and the water jar near the brick furnace so that neither breaks nor falls. | Urceum et hydriam prope fornacem testaceam ponit ne frangantur neve cadant. |
The clay-image modeller positions the relief copy correctly so that neither the red ochre runs nor the label falls. | Fictor ectypum recte ponit ne rubrica fluat neve pittacium cadat. |
The friends hold the oil flask and the perfume vessel so that they neither fall nor break. | Amici lecythum et vas unguentarium tenent ne cadant neve frangantur. |
divine; godlike | divus |
The people praise the godlike man. | Populus virum divum laudat. |
The priestess hears a divine voice. | Sacerdos vocem divam audit. |
to die | mori |
The old grandfather dies. | Avus senex moritur. |
The flower dies without water. | Flos sine aqua moritur. |
to perish; be lost | perire |
The sailor perishes in the storm. | Nauta in tempestate perit. |
The letter is lost in the fire. | Epistula in igne perit. |
to seize; carry off | rapere |
The eagle seizes the fish. | Aquila piscem rapit. |
The wind carries off the label. | Ventus pittacium rapit. |
to cultivate; inhabit | colere |
The farmer cultivates the field. | Agricola agrum colit. |
The family inhabits this land. | Familia hanc terram colit. |
to rescue; snatch free | eripere |
The soldier rescues the boy from the water. | Miles puerum ex aqua eripit. |
The female friend snatches the vessel from the fire. | Amica vas ex igne eripit. |
to take out | excipere |
The woman takes the letter out of the chest. | Femina epistulam e cista excipit. |
The bread is taken out of the oven. | Panis e clibano excipitur. |
to excel; exhibit | praestare |
The female student excels the other students. | Discipula aliis discipulis praestat. |
The leader exhibits great courage. | Dux magnam virtutem praestat. |
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