Scanlon's Latin Grammar - Essan.org

SECOND LA.TIN
peregrinus, m., stranger
perennis, eternal
perfecte, perfectly
perfectio, f.} perfection, correctness
perfector, m.} perfecter
perferre, -tull, -latus, to carry up, to
bring
perficere, -feci, -fectus, to perfect
perfrui (dep. 3), -fructus, to enjoy
perh:ibere (2), -hibui, -hibitus, to report;
to bear witness
periculum, n.} danger
perire (eo), -ii or -ivi, -itus, to perish
peritus, skilled, expert
permanens, permanent
permanere (2), -mansi~ -mansus, to
remain, to stand
permissive, permissively
permittere, -misi, -missus, to permit,
to suffer
permutatio, f.} exchange
perpendere, -pendi, -pensus, to weigh,
to consider
perperam, falsely
perpetuo, perpetually, forever
perpetuus, perpetual~ everlasting, unfailing;
in perpetuum, forever
perscrihere, -scripsi, -scriptus, to write
do\vn
perseverantia, I.} perseverance
persona, f.} person
perspicere, -spexi, -spectus, to perceive
perspicuus, clear, definite
persuasUlll, n.} conviction, firnl belief
pertinaciter, obstinately
pertinere (2), -tinui, -tentus, to pertain
pertingere, to reach, to extend
perturhatio, f.} disturbance
pcrvenire, -veni, -ventus, to attain, to
come to
pervigilitml, n.} vigil
pes, m., foot
petcre, petivi or -ii, petitus, to entrealt
to beseech, to request
petra, f.} stone
phantasia, f.} image, representation
philosophia, f., philosophy
philosophus, m.} philosopher
phrasis, f.} phrase, sentence
phrenesis, f.} delirium
physice, physically
physicus~ physical
pie, mercifully, piously
pietas, f.} goodness, piety, pity
pignus, n.} pledge
pileolus, m.} skull cap
pius, just, n1erciful, tender
placatio, f.} propitiation
placere (2), placui, placatus, to be
pleasing
plane, plainly, clearly
Plato, m., Plato (Greek philosopher,
427-347 B.C.)
plebs, f., people
plene, fully
plenius, more fully
plenus, full
plerique, most, very n1any
pluralis, plural
pluralitas, f.} plurality
plures, more, several
pluries, frequently
plurinlus, most, very much; quam
plurimi, as many as possible
plus, more; - nlinusve, more or less
poena, f., pain, punishment
poenitentia, f.} penance
poenitere (2), -itui, to repent
politicus, political
pollere (2), -lui, to be strong, to be
efficacious
polliceri (dep. 2), -licitus, to promise
polytheismus, m.} polytheism, worship
of several gods
ponere, posui, positus, to put, to set, to
lay, to make