| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
the mint | moneta |
the mint magistrate; moneyer | triumvir monetalis |
The mint magistrate enters the mint. | Triumvir monetalis monetam intrat. |
the mint worker | monetarius |
The mint has many mint workers. | Moneta multos monetarios habet. |
the mint workshop supervisor | officinator monetae |
The mint worker hears the mint workshop supervisor. | Monetarius officinatorem monetae audit. |
The mint magistrate approves the mint workshop supervisor. | Triumvir monetalis officinatorem monetae probat. |
the coin-blank placer | suppostor |
The coin-blank placer positions the coin just as another mint worker does. | Suppostor nummum ponit sicut alter monetarius ponit. |
the hammerer at the mint | malliator |
the coin-weight assayer | aequator monetae |
The coin-weight assayer examines the weight. | Aequator monetae pondus spectat. |
the metal caster | flaturarius |
the anvil | incus |
The coin-blank placer prepares the anvil. | Suppostor incudem parat. |
the coin impression; stamping | impressio |
The coin impression bears a mark. | Impressio signum habet. |
The coin-weight assayer examines the impression just as the mint magistrate examines the mark. | Aequator monetae impressionem spectat sicut triumvir monetalis signum spectat. |
to forge; mint (metal or coin) | cudere |
The mint hammerer mints a coin. | Malliator nummum cudit. |
The mint worker mints the silver. | Monetarius argentum cudit. |
to strike a blow | ferire |
The mint hammerer strikes the anvil. | Malliator incudem ferit. |
The coin-blank placer positions the coin, and the mint hammerer strikes it. | Suppostor nummum ponit, et malliator eum ferit. |
The mint hammerer strikes silver just as a mint worker mints bronze. | Malliator argentum ferit sicut monetarius aes cudit. |
to cast; smelt metal | conflare |
to melt; liquefy | liquare |
to weigh out | appendere |
The coin-blank placer weighs out the silver. | Suppostor argentum appendit. |
electrum; the gold-silver alloy | electrum |
The metal caster casts the electrum. | Flaturarius electrum conflat. |
The metal caster melts the electrum. | Flaturarius electrum liquat. |
brass; orichalcum | orichalcum |
The metal caster melts the brass. | Flaturarius orichalcum liquat. |
The brass is cast. | Orichalcum conflatur. |
The mint worker casts brass just as the metal caster melts electrum. | Monetarius orichalcum conflat sicut flaturarius electrum liquat. |
copper-cored; plated | subaeratus |
The mint worker does not accept a copper-cored coin. | Monetarius nummum subaeratum non accipit. |
counterfeit; debased | adulterinus |
The mint magistrate sees a counterfeit coin. | Triumvir monetalis nummum adulterinum videt. |
the two-as coin; dupondius | dupondius |
The dupondius is copper-cored. | Dupondius subaeratus est. |
The coin-weight assayer weighs out a dupondius. | Aequator monetae dupondium appendit. |
the quarter-as coin; quadrans | quadrans |
The quadrans is counterfeit. | Quadrans adulterinus est. |
The impression of the quadrans is small. | Impressio quadrantis parva est. |
the half-denarius coin; quinarius | quinarius |
the victoriatus silver coin | victoriatus |
The quinarius is small, but the victoriatus is large. | Quinarius parvus est, sed victoriatus magnus est. |
The quinarius and the victoriatus are in the mint. | Quinarius et victoriatus in moneta sunt. |
not until | non prius ... quam |
The metal caster did not cast the electrum until he melted it. | Flaturarius non prius electrum conflavit quam id liquavit. |
The coin-weight assayer does not accept the dupondius until he examines the weight. | Aequator monetae non prius dupondium accipit quam pondus spectat. |
The coin-blank placer will not position the coin until he has prepared the anvil. | Suppostor non prius nummum ponet quam incudem paraverit. |
The mint hammerer did not strike the coin until the coin-blank placer positioned it. | Malliator non prius nummum percussit quam suppostor eum posuit. |
distinguished; outstanding | egregius |
The outstanding poet reads a poem. | Poeta egregius carmen legit. |
A distinguished woman rules the city. | Femina egregia urbem regit. |
continuous; perpetual | perpetuus |
A perpetual fire heats the temple. | Ignis perpetuus templum calefacit. |
Continuous work is difficult. | Labor perpetuus difficilis est. |
spacious; extensive | amplus |
The spacious atrium holds many guests. | Atrium amplum multos hospites habet. |
An extensive field is near the city. | Campus amplus prope urbem est. |
suitable; fitting | aptus |
The knife is suitable for this work. | Culter huic operi aptus est. |
The long ship is suitable for the journey. | Navis longa itineri apta est. |
crowded; numerous | frequens |
The forum is crowded today. | Forum frequens hodie est. |
A large crowd comes to the temple. | Turba frequens ad templum venit. |
foul; ugly | foedus |
A foul smell frightens the girl. | Odor foedus puellam terret. |
The doctor examines an ugly wound. | Vulnus foedum medicus spectat. |
powerful; master of | potis |
The king is master of the kingdom. | Rex regni potis est. |
The leader is capable of victory. | Dux victoriae potis est. |
mortal | mortalis |
Every human being is mortal. | Omnis homo mortalis est. |
The mortal body finally falls. | Corpus mortale tandem cadit. |
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