Scanlon's Latin Grammar - Essan.org

LESSON XVII
Vocabulary
abjieere, -jeei, -jectus, to degrade, to debase
eoextendere, -tendi, -tensus or -tentus, to have the same extensio8
eonstare, -stiti, -status, to consist, to stand firm
constat, it is certain
continuus, continuous, constant
entitativus, of the nature of an entity or real thing
forsitan, perhaps
integrans, integrating, making up a whole
lieet, from Iicere 2 (impers. verb), it is permitted, allowable; although
multiplex, manifold
mutuo, mutually
nimirum, certainly, indisputably
oportet, from oportere 2 (impers. verb), it is necessary, proper, reasoaable
parvulus, small; (as a noun) little one, child
quantum ad, so far as concerns
quidam, a certain one
quodlibet, any whatever
saepe, often
speeifieus, specific; pertaining to a species
strepitus, m., noise
subesse, -fui, to be under, to underlie
ulterior, further, later
vere, really, truly
WORD STUDY
I. Simpliciter: in a sirnple manner or state; considered in or by
itself; without additional qualification.