Latin GCSE Vocab (A402) - 3

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1. incendo

Explanation

The word "incendo" is a Latin verb that translates to "burn" or "set on fire". This means that when someone uses the word "incendo", they are referring to the act of causing something to ignite or be engulfed in flames.

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Latin GCSE Vocab (A402) - 3 - Quiz


LATIN TO ENGLISH. Letters G-I. Test your knowledge of Latin Vocabulary for unseen translation papers (A401/2). Alternatively, use the CLC vocab tester!

2. idem

Explanation

This answer is correct because "idem" is a Latin word that means "the same." It is often used to refer to something that has already been mentioned or is identical to something else. In this context, "the same" is the most appropriate and concise interpretation of "idem."

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3. inimicus

Explanation

As in 'in-amicus': 'un-friendly'

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4. gens

Explanation

The word "gens" can refer to a race, tribe, or family. In this context, it is used to describe a group of people who share a common ancestry or heritage. It can also imply a sense of belonging and kinship within this group.

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5. iacio

Explanation

The word "iacio" is a Latin verb that means "to throw." This verb implies the action of forcefully propelling an object through the air. Therefore, "throw" is the correct answer as it accurately captures the meaning of the word.

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6. impero

Explanation

The word "impero" is an Italian verb meaning "I order" or "I command." Therefore, the correct answer is "order."

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7. iussum

Explanation

Actually the Past Participle of the verb 'iubeo', 'I order'

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8. ipse

Explanation

The correct answer is "self". "Self" refers to the current instance of a class in object-oriented programming. It is used to access the attributes and methods of the class within the class itself.

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9. hic

Explanation

not-available-via-ai

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10. heri

Explanation

not-available-via-ai

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11. interficio

Explanation

The correct answer is "kill" because "interficio" is a Latin verb that means "to kill" or "to destroy". Therefore, "kill" is the most appropriate translation for this word.

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12. iter

Explanation

The Genitive is 'itineris' - hence one's journey plan is an 'itinerary'

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13. ille

Explanation

The word "that" is the correct answer because it is used to introduce a subordinate clause and can function as a pronoun, adjective, or adverb. It is commonly used to connect ideas or provide additional information. In the given context, "that" could be used to introduce a clause that clarifies or explains something mentioned before.

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14. igitur

Explanation

The word "igitur" is a Latin conjunction that is commonly translated as "therefore" in English. It is used to indicate a logical consequence or conclusion based on the preceding information or argument. In this context, "igitur" suggests that the statement or action that follows is a result or consequence of what has been previously stated.

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15. ita

Explanation

The correct answer is "in this way, thus". This phrase is used to indicate a cause-and-effect relationship or to show that something is being done in a particular manner. It suggests that the previous statement or action has led to the current situation or outcome.

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16. interea

Explanation

The word "interea" is a Latin adverb that means "meanwhile" or "in the meantime." It is used to indicate an action or event that occurs during a period of time when something else is happening. In this context, "meanwhile" is the most appropriate translation for "interea" as it conveys the sense of something happening concurrently or in the interim.

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17. gaudium

Explanation

not-available-via-ai

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18. hortor

Explanation

not-available-via-ai

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19. iuvo (also commonly 'adiuvo')

Explanation

The word "iuvo" is a Latin verb that means "to help." It is also commonly used as "adiuvo." Therefore, the correct answer is "help."

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20. iaceo

Explanation

Don't confuse with iacio (4th conj.), to throw

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Incendo
Idem
Inimicus
Gens
Iacio
Impero
Iussum
Ipse
Hic
Heri
Interficio
Iter
Ille
Igitur
Ita
Interea
Gaudium
Hortor
Iuvo (also commonly 'adiuvo')
Iaceo
Alert!

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