Usages of ventus
Mater dicit ventum mox desiturum esse, et nos in horto exspectamus.
Mother says the wind will soon stop, and we wait in the garden.
Ventus frigidus est, igitur puella domi manet.
The wind is cold, therefore the girl stays at home.
Puer dicit ventum desiturum esse, sed mater id non credit.
The boy says that the wind is going to stop, but mother does not believe it.
Ventus frigidus pedes puellae laedit.
The cold wind hurts the girl's feet.
Tu tunicam calidam induere debes, quia ventus frigidus est.
You must put on a warm tunic, because the wind is cold.
Intra portam multae feminae exspectant, sed extra urbem ventus adhuc fortis est.
Inside the gate many women are waiting, but outside the city the wind is still strong.
Faber malleum et clavos ad reficiendum tectum portat, quia ventus tectum laeserat.
The craftsman carries a hammer and nails to repair the roof, because the wind had damaged the roof.
Quia ventus crescit, nautae e portu celeriter discedunt.
Because the wind is growing stronger, the sailors leave the harbor quickly.
In volumine novo poetae multi versus de mari et vento leguntur.
In the poet’s new scroll many verses about the sea and the wind are read.
Vespere omnes domum revertuntur, quia ventus frigidus est.
In the evening everyone returns home, because the wind is cold.
Puer contra ventum ambulare non vult, donec mater cum eo veniat.
The boy does not want to walk against the wind until his mother comes with him.
Ianua firma est, et ventus eam aperire non potest.
The door is firm, and the wind cannot open it.
Puer domi manere cogitur, quia ventus frigidus est et nox iam venit.
The boy is forced to stay at home, because the wind is cold and night is already coming.
Ventus aulaeum movet, et puella rogat cur fenestra aperta sit.
The wind moves the curtain, and the girl asks why the window is open.
Puella pallium leve gerit, quia ventus non iam frigidus est.
The girl wears a light cloak, because the wind is no longer cold.
Cum ventus crescat, gubernator clamat: “Remi parentur; velum firmum maneat.”
When the wind grows stronger, the helmsman shouts: “Let the oars be prepared; let the sail remain steady.”
Malus altus ventum capit, et velum magnum supra navem movetur.
The tall mast catches the wind, and the large sail moves above the ship.
Cum ventus subito crescat, gubernaculum firmum esse maxime necesse est.
When the wind suddenly grows stronger, it is especially necessary that the rudder be firm.
Cum ventus subito crescit, nauta naviculam ad ripam ligat.
When the wind suddenly grows stronger, the sailor ties the boat to the riverbank.
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