| ASCENSUS | Climbed (m. perf. ppl.) or a climb (4th) |
| ADITUS | An approach (4th m.) or having been attacked (perf. ppl.) |
| ADVENTUS | Arrival, approach, 4th decl. m. (rarely perf. ppl. 4th intrans.) |
| LATUS | Brought, m. sing. nom. perf. ppl. |
| EXCITATUS | Up, animated, lively (m. sing. perf. ppl., excito) |
| CRUX | A cross; a southern constellation symbolised by said figure; a vital point or stage; a baffling problem or puzzle; or, the hardest point of a climb (4) |
| ACCINCTA | Tooled up (with a blade) - perf. ppl. describing Juno at Aen. 2.614 |
| PACTI | Masc. nom. pl or gen. sing. perf. ppl. paciscor and pango — agreed? |
| SECUTUS | To follow, dep. verb masc. sing. perf. ppl. |
| USE | O princeps, parce viribus ____ tuis! Ovid Tristia 2.128 (perf. ppl. voc.) |
| OCCASUS | ____ solis, sunset: perf. ppl. to fall |
| COACTA | Things which have been collected (perf. ppl. cogo, ~ere, coegi) |
| INSTITUTI | Set in place, founded, perf. ppl. pl nom., sing. gen. instituo, ~ere |
| OBNIXAE | Determined, dogged girls, adj. derived from perf. ppl. obnitor |
| DESERTA | Things which have been given up: perf. ppl. desero, ~ere, ~ui |
| DEMANDATA | (Things) having been delegated, n. pl perf. ppl. demando |
| VICE | ___ versa: an abl. abs. with perf. ppl. |
| OPERTA | Things which have been covered up, secrets (perf. ppl. operio) |
| THIN | Description of the "red line" of the British Army or "blue line" of the police force; a crisp/fine ginger biscuit or mint chocolate; a climb with scarce or small holds; or, a word generally meaning le |
| CONLAPSAE | Perf. ppl. f. nom. pl, conlabor: ruined, eg Tacitus Annals 2.47.1 |