| LINGUAE | Lit. tongues, metaph. languages, etiam ut Anglice |
| ODOREM | A whiff, et ergo ut Anglice an inkling, hint (acc.) |
| TIME | Be afraid! Quod fugit - Anglice |
| IAM | Now - Anglice "ego sum" |
| SIMILE | Something like; Anglice, a figure of speech for comparison |
| TUTOR | Is qui curat, defendit, vel Anglice docet |
| STELLAE | Astra, sidera. Anglice qui facta haud 19 agunt |
| ALIBI | Aliter, in loco alio — Anglice desiderandum furi |
| ATRAE | Dark nights (lit. and metaph.): noctes ____ |
| LAMBERE | To lick (lit. and metaph.) |
| LUCTANTUR | They wrestle (dep. verb both lit. and metaph.) |
| IGNIS | Fire, lit. and metaph. |
| SACERDOS | Lit., a priest, metaph., a poet (ie priest of the Muses) |
| IUGUM | Lit. yoke, collar and so metaph. bond of marriage |
| UNDIQUE | From every side, everywhere, all round (lit. and metaph.) |
| ABRUMPIT | Lit. he breaks off (snaps), metaph. she stops (interrupts) |
| EXSULTANS | Lit. jumping up, metaph. boasting: sic Tarquitus Aen. 10.550 |
| ALAE | Wings, lit. and, as English, metaph. 1st decl. f. nom. |
| SECUNDUMARTEM | Lit. according to art, metaph. in English now, scientifically |
| MORI | Morior, ____, mortuum: 3rd dep. to die (lit.), end (metaph.) |
