| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
the olive plantation | oletum |
the press room | torcularium |
the olive-crushing mill | trapetum |
The olive-crushing mill breaks the olives. | Trapetum olivas frangit. |
the press beam | prelum |
the winch | sucula |
the press rope | funis torculus |
The winch moves the press rope. | Sucula funem torculum movet. |
The press rope and the winch move the press beam. | Funis torculus et sucula prelum movent. |
the hoisting rope | funis subductarius |
the thick press cable | medipontus |
The thick press cable is near the press beam. | Medipontus prope prelum est. |
the pulley | trochlea |
The thick press cable and the hoisting rope are near the pulley. | Medipontus et funis subductarius prope trochleam sunt. |
The pulley raises the hoisting rope. | Trochlea funem subductarium tollit. |
The pulley moves as if the press rope were breaking. | Trochlea movetur quasi funis torculus frangatur. |
the oil-press disk | orbis olearius |
The oil-press disk remains in the press room. | Orbis olearius in torculario manet. |
the oil-storage jar | dolium olearium |
the oil-settling basin | labrum olearium |
the oil flask | conca |
The oil flask is near the oil-settling basin. | Conca prope labrum olearium est. |
the small ladle; dipper | trulla |
the wicker pressing basket | fiscina |
The press beam presses the wicker pressing baskets. | Prelum fiscinas premit. |
the large wicker basket | qualum |
The pressing basket and the large wicker basket are clean. | Fiscina et qualum pura sunt. |
the small basket | corbula |
The small basket is in the press room. | Corbula in torculario est. |
the olive-press worker | factor |
The press worker enters the press room from the olive plantation. | Factor ex oleto in torcularium intrat. |
The press worker carries olives from the olive plantation. | Factor ex oleto olivas portat. |
The press worker places a pressing basket beneath the oil-press disk. | Factor fiscinam sub orbe oleario ponit. |
The press worker moves the winch as if the press beam were too heavy. | Factor suculam movet quasi prelum nimis grave sit. |
the oil decanter | capulator |
The oil decanter carries the oil flask and the dipper. | Capulator concam et trullam portat. |
The dipper is near the oil decanter. | Trulla prope capulatorem est. |
The oil decanter lifts oil from the oil flask with the dipper. | Capulator oleum e conca trulla tollit. |
The oil decanter holds the oil flask as if the oil were already pure. | Capulator concam tenet quasi oleum iam purum sit. |
the watery olive-oil dregs | amurca |
The watery dregs remain beneath the oil-press disk. | Amurca sub orbe oleario manet. |
The watery dregs remain in the oil-settling basin as if they were oil. | Amurca in labro oleario manet quasi oleum sit. |
the solid olive-oil sediment | fraces |
The oil-settling basin contains watery dregs and solid sediment. | Labrum olearium amurcam et fraces habet. |
The large wicker basket contains olives, but the small basket contains solid sediment. | Qualum olivas habet, sed corbula fraces habet. |
the green oil from unripe olives | oleum viride |
The oil-storage jar contains green oil. | Dolium olearium oleum viride habet. |
Green oil remains in the oil-storage jar. | Oleum viride in dolio oleario manet. |
soft; overripe (of fruit) | fracidus |
An overripe olive is in the large wicker basket. | Oliva fracida in qualo est. |
The press worker does not accept an overripe olive. | Factor olivam fracidam non accipit. |
there is no reason to; you need not | non est quod ... |
There is no reason for the press worker to move the press beam again. | Non est quod factor prelum iterum moveat. |
There is no reason for the oil decanter to lift watery dregs. | Non est quod capulator amurcam tollat. |
There is no reason for us to change the hoisting rope now. | Non est quod funem subductarium iam mutemus. |
You need not put an overripe olive into the olive-crushing mill. | Non est quod olivam fracidam in trapetum ponas. |
to break; rupture | rumpere |
The soldier breaks the bridge. | Miles pontem rumpit. |
The storm breaks the rope. | Tempestas funem rumpit. |
to look at; behold | aspicere |
The girl looks at the moon. | Puella lunam aspicit. |
The friend looks at the painting. | Amicus picturam aspicit. |
to touch; reach | contingere |
The boy touches the table with his hand. | Puer mensam manu contingit. |
The ship reaches the riverbank. | Navis ripam contingit. |
to stretch; direct | tendere |
The soldier draws the bow. | Miles arcum tendit. |
The sailors set the sails. | Nautae vela tendunt. |
to go under; endure | subire |
The soldier goes under the bridge. | Miles pontem subit. |
The slave endures a heavy burden. | Servus grave onus subit. |
to found; store away | condere |
The Romans found a city. | Romani urbem condunt. |
The mother stores the money in a chest. | Mater pecuniam in cista condit. |
to abandon; desert | deserere |
The sailor does not abandon the ship. | Nauta navem non deserit. |
The soldier does not abandon his friend in danger. | Miles amicum in periculo non deserit. |
to go away | abire |
The guest goes away in the morning. | Hospes mane abit. |
The friends go away from the forum. | Amici ex foro abeunt. |
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