“Wheelock's Latin Reader” by Frederick M. Wheelock🧾🧾🧾

C

C.,abbr. ofGaius,a praenomen

cacmen, -minis,n., top, peak

* cad, -ere, cecid, csum, fall, happen, perish

cadcus, -a, -um, falling, frail, perishable

* caecus, -a, -um, blind; obscure, uncertain

* caeds, -is,f., lit. a cutting; slaughter, murder

* caed, -ere, cecd, caesum, cut, beat, slay

caelestis, -e, heavenly, celestial

caelitus,late Lat. adv., from heaven

* caelum, -, n., sky

caeruleus, -a, -um, blue, dark blue

Caesar, -aris,m., a cognomen; especially Gaius Julius Caesar

calamits, -ttis,f., misfortune, disaster, loss

calcementum, -, n., shoe

calc  (1), tread on

Calendae, -rum,f. pl., the calends = the first day of a month

calidus, -a, -um, hot

clg, -inis,f., mist, fog, vapor, gas

callidits, -ttis,f., skill; shrewdness

callidus, -a, -um, skilful, shrewd, crafty, cunning

calor, -ris,m., heat

calumnia, -ae,f., deceitful pretense, chicanery, false statement

calumnior, -r, -tus sum, accuse falsely, misrepresent

Calymn, -s,f., an island of the Sporades in the Aegean Sea off the southwestern coast of Asia Minor

campester, -tris, -tre, like a field (campus), level

campus, -, m., field, plain

candidus, -a, -um, gleaming white

Cannius, -, m., a Roman name

canis, -is,m.lf., dog

Cannae, -rum,f. pl., a town in southeastern Italy where Hannibal disastrously defeated the Romans in 216 B.C.

Cannnsis, -e, of Cannae

* can, -ere, cecin, cantum,sing, compose (poems)

* cant (1), sing, celebrate in song

cantus, -s,m., song

cnus, -a, -um, gray; old

Canusium, -, n., a town in Apulia in southern Italy

capx,gen. -cis, able to hold; receptive, fit for

capess, -ere, -v, -tum, seize eagerly, enter upon

capillus, -, m., hair, hair of the head; pl., the hair