1.1 time
tempus, time; t. dūcere, agere, dēgere, spend time; t. terere, waste, lose time; t. (annus, diēs) intercēdit, intervenes, passes
aeternus, eternal, everlasting; noun aeternitās sempiternus, perennis, perpetual, enduring; noun perennitās
perpetuus, continuous, permanent; noun perpetuitās; verb perpetuāre, continue without stopping
aevum, period, age
aetās, age, lifetime
saeculum, age, lifetime, generation, century; duōbus saeculīs ante, 200 years before; aliquot saeculīs post, some centuries later
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compositiō annī, calendar
year
annus, year; integer a., complete y.; annō interiectō, after a y.; annō vertente, in the course of a year; intrā trēs annōs, within three y.; multīs post annīs or multīs annīs post, after many y.; priōre annō, in the previous y.; superior annus, the previous y.
annuus, lasting a year, yearly
anniversārius, yearly
annōtinus, last year's
perennis, lasting a year
quotannīs, yearly, annually
biennium, space of two years;
triennium, do. of three;
quadriennium, do. of four;
quīnquennium, do. of five
lūstrum, period of five years
mēnsis, month; adj. mēnstruus bimēnstris, lasting two months
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quandō? when
cum, quandō, ubi, ut, quō tempore, when
simulac, as soon as
quamdiū? quātenus? how long?
quamdiū, as long as
dum, whilst
intereā, interim, meanwhile
simul, at the same time
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spatium, space of time; s. nancīscī, gain time
tempus breve, short time
pūnctum temporis, moment
mōmentō temporis, at the decisive moment
q.v. seasons, 11.1
day
diēs, day; in diēs singulōs, daily; diem dīcendō eximere, spend the day in talking; diem sūmere ad Actg, choose a day for;adj. diurnus, by d.
lūce, lūcī, interdiū, by day, in the daytime
bīduum, space of two days; trīduum, of three; quadrīduum, of four; trīduō intermissō, after an interval of three days; hebdomas, seven days
hōra, hour
hōrae, clock; sōlārium, sundial, clock
antelūcānus, before dawn
dīlūcēscere, illūcēscere, dawn; noun dīlūculum
lūcet, lūcēscit, it is dawning
prīmā lūce, ortō sōle, lūce ortā, at dawn, sunrise
māne, morning; adj. mātūtīnus
ante merīdiem, in the forenoon; adj. antemerīdiānus; merīdiēs, noon; post merīdiem, dē merīdiē, in the afternoon; adj. postmerīdiānus
crepusculum, dusk
vesper, vespera, evening; prīmō vespere or prīmā vesperī [hōrā], in first evening hour; adv. vesperī; pervesperī, very late in the evening; adj. vespertīnus; verb vesperāscere
sōlis occāsū, at sunset
prīma fax, early torchlight (just after dark)
nox, night; sub noctem, towards nightfall; prīmā nocte, at nightfall, early in the night; nocte intermissā, n. having meanwhile fallen; mediā nocte, at midnight; proximā nocte, last n.; multā nocte, late at n.; ad multam noctem, far into n.; adv. noctū; adj. nocturnus, by n.; pernoctāre, spend the n.; vigilia, quarter of the n. (about three hours); prīma, secunda, tertia, quarta v.
sērus, late, too late; adv. sērō, too late
hīs paucīs diēbus, a few days ago
nudiūs tertius, the day before yesterday herī, yesterday; adj. hesternus
hodiē, to-day; adj. hodiernus
crās, to-morrow; adj. crāstinus
diēs crāstinus, the morrow (in the future); diē posterō, on the morrow (of a past date) perendiē, on the day after to-morrow; adj. perendinus
diēs superior, the previous day
prīdiē, on the day before
postrīdie, posterō diē, on the day after, on the next day
post diem quīntum, after five days
cottīdiē, adv. daily; adj. cottīdiānus
from A Handbook of the Latin Language by Walter Ripman (1930). Transcribed by Carolus Raeticus (2011).