| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
the stage player; buffoon | histrio |
the troupe; company | caterva |
The stage player comes with the troupe. | Histrio cum caterva venit. |
the comedy | comoedia |
The comedy has a stage player and a troupe. | Comoedia histrionem et catervam habet. |
the tragedy | tragoedia |
The troupe prepares a comedy and a tragedy. | Caterva comoediam et tragoediam parat. |
the front of the stage | proscaenium |
The tragedy begins at the front of the stage. | Tragoedia in proscaenio incipit. |
the stage platform | pulpitum |
The front of the stage is before the stage platform. | Proscaenium ante pulpitum est. |
the orchestra area | orchestra |
the stage curtain | siparium |
How quickly the stage curtain falls! | Quam celeriter siparium cadit! |
the theatrical mask | larva |
The theatrical mask lies near the stage curtain. | Larva prope siparium iacet. |
the tragic actor's boot | cothurnus |
the comic actor's slipper | soccus |
The stage player shows the tragic boot and the comic slipper. | Histrio cothurnum et soccum ostendit. |
the prologue | prologus |
the act; section | actus |
The prologue opens the first act. | Prologus primum actum aperit. |
The prologue is spoken before the first act. | Prologus ante primum actum dicitur. |
the gesture | gestus |
to gesture; mime | gesticulari |
The stage player makes a large gesture and begins to mime. | Histrio magnum gestum facit et gesticulari incipit. |
How well the stage player gestures! | Quam bene histrio gesticulatur! |
to hiss off the stage | exsibilare |
the comic actor | comoedus |
The spectators hiss the comic actor off the stage. | Spectatores comoedum exsibilant. |
The comic actor goes down from the stage platform to the orchestra area. | Comoedus e pulpito ad orchestram descendit. |
The comic actor wants to gesture and wants the spectators to laugh. | Comoedus gesticulari et spectatores ridere vult. |
How clearly the comic actor speaks the prologue! | Quam clare comoedus prologum dicit! |
As often as the comic actor gestures, so often the spectators laugh. | Quotiens comoedus gesticulatur, totiens spectatores rident. |
the mime; comic performance | mimus |
The comic slipper pleases the mime. | Soccus mimo placet. |
How happy the troupe is: as often as the mime gestures, so often everyone laughs! | Quam laeta est caterva: quotiens mimus gesticulatur, totiens omnes rident! |
the pantomime performer | pantomimus |
The mime and the pantomime performer are on the stage platform. | Mimus et pantomimus in pulpito sunt. |
The pantomime performer's gesture is clear. | Gestus pantomimi clarus est. |
As often as the stage curtain falls, so often the pantomime performer leaves the front of the stage. | Quotiens siparium cadit, totiens pantomimus e proscaenio exit. |
theatrical; stage-related | scaenicus |
The theatrical boot is worn in a tragedy. | Cothurnus scaenicus in tragoedia geritur. |
masked; in costume | personatus |
The masked stage player wears a theatrical mask. | Histrio personatus larvam gerit. |
the wedge-shaped seating section | cuneus |
The orchestra area is before the seating section. | Orchestra ante cuneum est. |
The pantomime performer gestures before the seating section. | Pantomimus ante cuneum gesticulatur. |
the stage manager; costume supplier | choragus |
The stage manager closes the stage curtain. | Choragus siparium claudit. |
The stage manager shouts, but the spectators hiss the troupe off the stage. | Choragus clamat, sed spectatores catervam exsibilant. |
As often as the stage manager gives the signal, so often the troupe comes onto the stage platform. | Quotiens choragus signum dat, totiens caterva in pulpitum venit. |
the stage machine | machina |
The masked stage player comes to the stage machine. | Histrio personatus ad machinam scaenicam venit. |
The stage manager prepares the stage machine. | Choragus machinam parat. |
How large the stage machine is! | Quam magna est machina scaenica! |
the livestock; herd | pecus |
The shepherd leads the livestock. | Pastor pecus ducit. |
The livestock drinks water. | Pecus aquam bibit. |
the region; boundary | regio |
This region is large. | Haec regio magna est. |
The traveler knows much about the region. | Viator multa de regione scit. |
the city walls; fortifications | moenia |
The city walls defend the city. | Moenia urbem defendunt. |
The soldiers stand on the city walls. | Milites in moenibus stant. |
the bond; fetter | vinculum |
The fetter holds the man's feet. | Vinculum pedes viri tenet. |
Friendship is a firm bond. | Amicitia vinculum firmum est. |
the appearance; aspect | species |
The theatrical mask has a new appearance. | Larva speciem novam habet. |
The stage player changes his appearance. | Histrio speciem mutat. |
the deed; accomplishment | factum |
A good deed is praised. | Factum bonum laudatur. |
The judge learns about the citizen's deed. | Iudex de facto civis discit. |
the booty; prey | praeda |
The soldier carries the booty. | Miles praedam portat. |
The leader divides the booty. | Dux praedam dividit. |
the open sea; deep | pontus |
The open sea is vast. | Pontus magnus est. |
The ship comes across the open sea. | Navis per pontum venit. |
Your questions are stored by us to improve Elon.io
