An Easy Entrance to the Latin Tongue, 2 (vocabulary) · English-Latin glossary lists · Glossary list 3
3. Of Times.
3. De Temporibus.
TIme preſent, Tempes praeſ…ns.
Time paſt, Tempus praetéritum.
Time to com…, Tempus futúrum.
Computation of time, Aera, ae, f.
Opportunitie, Tempus opportúnum.
Spare time, Tempus ſucciſivum.
Old time, Antíquitas, átis, f.
An age, Séculum, li, n.
A long tract of time, Aevum, vi
The diſtance of time, Intervall…, li, n.
Eternitie. Aetérnitas, átis, f.
A year, Annus, ni, m.
The laſt year, Antecédens annus.
The leap-year, Annus intercaláris.
The year of Jubile, Annus Jubilaeus.
A ſeaſon, Tempeſtas, átis, f.
A ſeaſon of the year, Anni tempus.
The Spring, Ver, véris, n.
The begining of the Spring, Ver
Prímum,
Iniens.
The middle of the Spring, Médium ver.
The later end of the Spring, Ver extrémum.
A forward Spring, Praecox ver.
A late Spring, Serótinum ver
The ſummer, Aeſtas átis, f.
A hot ſummer, Aeſtas nuda.
Autumn, Autumnus, ni, m.
The beginning of Autumn, Initium Autumni.
The middle of Autumn, Adultus Autumnus.
The later end of Autumn, Autumni flexus.
Hay-time, Faeniſécium, ii, n.
Hoveſt, Meſſis, is, f.
…nter, Hyems, ĕmis, f.
A hard Winter, Dura hyems.
A dirtie Winter, Informis hyems.
The deep of Winter, Brumális hyems.
The longeſt day in the year, Solſtítium hybérnum.
The ſhorteſt day in the year, B…uma, ae, f.
Then dayes and nights bee even, Aequinoctium, ii, n.
Two years together, Biénnium.
Three years, Triénnium, ii, n.
a year and a half, Seſqui-annus
The return of the year, Annuum revertículum.
Half a year, Dímidium anni.
A quarter of a year, Tempus trimeſtre.
Six weeks time, Seſquiménſis.
A monethmonth, Menſis, is, m.
Januarie, Januárius, ii, m.
Februarie, Februárius, ii, m.
March, Mártius, ii, m.
April, Aprilis, is, m.
May, Máius, ii, m.
June, Június, ii, m.
July, Július, ii, m.
Auguſt, Augúſtus, ti, m.
September, Septémber, bris, m
October, Octóber, bris, m.
November, Novémber, bris, m
December, Decémber, bris, m.
The firſt day of the monethmonth, Caléndae, árum, f.
Two moneths time, Tempus biméſtre.
A fortnight, Dimidiá…us menſis.
A week, Hébdomas, àdis, n.
A day, Dies, diéi, d.
A night, Nox noctis, f.
A day and a night, Dies naturális.
A day by repute, Dies civílis.
A day betwixt Sun and Sun, Dies artificiális.
Long-dayes, Longi ſoles.
Short dayes, Arcti ſoles.
The Dog-dayes, Dies Caniculáres.
Two dayes ſpace, Biduum, iii, m
Three dayes ſpace, Tríduum, iii
A fair day, Clarus dies.
A wet day, Pluvius dies.
A dark night, Nox caeca.
Star-light, Subluſtris, e, c. 3.
A ſet-day, Dies conſtitútus.
A preſent day of payment, Oculáta dies.
A diſmal day, Ater dies.
A Critical day, Dies críticus.
A day put into the Kalendar, Dies intercaláris.
A play-day, Puerórum fériae.
An idle holie-day, Dies otióſus
An idle time, Operis ótium.
A day of reſpite, Juſtus dies.
A birth-day, Natális, is, m.
A Chriſtening day, Dies lúſtricus.
A wedding day, Dies nuptiális.
The day of ones death, Dies
Emortuál…s.
Depoſitiónis.
A jovial day, Geniális dies.
A holie day, Dies feſtus.
A half-holie-day, Dies interciſus.
A holie-day-eve, Feria praecidánea.
A work day, Dies proféſtus.
Vigils, Dies vigili…tum, f.
The Lords day, Dies Dominicus.
A week-day, F…ria, ae, f.
Sunday, Dies Solis.
Munday, Dies Lunae.
Tueſday, Dies Martis.
Wedneſday, Dies Merc…rii.
Thurſday, Dies Jovis.
Friday, Dies Véneris.
Saturday, Dies Saturni.
A Faſt day, Féria eſuriális.
A ſtrict faſt, Dies ſólidus.
A Feaſt-day, Dies epulári….
A dedication-day, Dies compitalítius.
A Kings holie day, Dies Imperiális.
A Thanksgiving-day, Epin…cia
Set holie dayes, Feriae anniverſariae.
Moveable feaſts, Conceptívae feriae.
Chriſtmas, Natális Chriſti.
Twelft-tide, Epiphánia, ae. f.
Candlemas, Lychnocáia.
Shrove-Tueſday, Hilaria, órū.
Aſh-Wedneſday, Cinerália.
The Ember weeks, Jejunia quatuor têmporum.
The cleanſing-week, Carnis prívium.
Lent, Quadragéſima, ae, f.
Our Ladies day, Annuntiatio Maríae.
Palm-Sunday, Ramália, órum
Gud Friday, Paraſcêve, es, f.
Eoſter, Paſca, ătis, n.
Regation-week, Robigália.
Holie Thurſday, Aſſcénſio Dómini.
Whitſuntide, Pentecoſte, es, f.
Mid-ſummer, Feſtum ſancti Joannis Baptiſtae.
Michaëlmas, Feſtum ſancti Michaélis.
All-hallow-tide, Pandiculáris dies.
All-ſouls-day, Feriália, órum.
Martinmas, Martinália, órum, n.
…es, Paganália, órum, n.
The morning, Matutínum, ni,
The dawning of the day, Dilúculum, li, n.
A br…d day, Auróra, ae, f.
F…r on the day, Multa lux.
Noon-tide, Meridies, éi, m.
The fore-noon, Tempus antemirideanum.
The after-noon, Tempus pomeridiánum.
The evening, Veſper, ri, m.
Towards night, Serum, ri, n.
Twilight, Crepúſculum, li, n.
Far on the night, Multa nox.
Bed-time, Conticínium, ii, n.
The dead time of the night, Nox concúbia.
Mid-night, Media nox.
Cocks-crow, Gallicínium, il, n
A watch, Vigília, ae, f.
An hour, Hora, ae, f.
Half an hour, Semihóra, ae, f.
An hour and a half, Seſquihóra, ae, f.
A quarter of an hour, Horae quadrans.
A minute, Minútum, ti, n.
A moment, Moméntum, ti, n.
An inſtant, Inſtans, tis, n.
A clock, Horológium, ii, n.
To ſtrike, Sono, as, iii.
A clock-hammer, Giúra, ae, f.
A hand, Index, ĭcis, m.
To point at, Indico, as, ávi.
An houſ-clock, Horologium cubiculáre.
An hour-glaſs, Vitreum horológium.
A Sun-dyal, Solarium. ii, n.
A Wall-dyal, Sciatéricum horológium.
The cock of a dyal, Gnomon, ŏnis, m.
A Figure, Figura, ae, f.
A ſhadow, Umbra, a, ae.