5.1 towards
quō? or quōrsum? whither?
utrō? to which side, whither?
hūc, to this place
illūc, istūc, eō, to that place
eōdem, to the same place
aliquō, to some place
nusquam, to no place
passim, in omnēs partēs, in all directions
quō, to which place
quōcumque, quōquō, whithersoever
ad Ac, to
sub Ac, to
ūsque ad Ac, (all the way) to
adversus, versus Ac, towards
venīre, come
ventitāre, come often
advenīre, pervenīre, arrive; noun adventus; prīmō adventū, immediately on arrival
prōvinciam tetigit, he reached the province
accēdere, succēdere, appropinquāre, adīre, subīre, approach; nouns accessiō, accessus, successus, aditus; aditum Dpn ad Actg interclūdere, bar one's way to; omnēs aditūs Gtg praeclūdere, saepīre, bar all approaches to
obrēpere, creep up, draw near
adventāre, approach, advance (espec. of hostile forces)
advehī, come (ride, sail, etc.) to
adnāre, swim to
allābī, glide to
arrēpere, creep up
īnstāre, approach; vēr īnstat, spring is near
rēctō itinere petere, make straight for
tendere (e.g. Venusiam), make for
incidere in Ac, come upon, meet unexpectedly
accurrere, occurrere, run up
advolāre, rush up
assilīre, jump to
īnferrī, rush against
admovēre, bring, lead to; noun admōtiō
appellere, adigere, drive towards or up; noun adāctiō
apportāre, carry to or up
addūcere, lead to or up
afferre, bring to or up
advehere, convey to
advertere, turn towards; oculōs ad eum a., turn one's eyes towards him
obicere, throw against, in the way
offendere, knock against; come upon
obviam īre or prōcēdere Dpn or prōdīre, go to meet
away from
unde? whence?
hinc, from this place
illinc, istinc, istim, inde, from that place
indidem, from the same place
alicunde, from some place
ex intervāllō, from some distance
undique, ex omnibus partibus, from all sides
extrīnsecus, forīs, from the outside
unde, from which place
ā, ab Ab, from; N.B. abs tē
abstinēre, keep away
abīre, dēvehī, go away; noun abitus
exīre, absistere, depart (from); noun exitus
cēdere, sēcēdere, withdraw; noun sēcessiō
abscēdere, dēcēdere ab, dē or ex Ab, discēdere ab Abpn, excēdere ex Ab place, dīgredī ab Ab, leave, depart from; longius discēdere, go farther away; nouns abscessus, dēcessiō, discessus, dīgressiō, dīgressus
ēgredī, quit; noun ēgressus
dēgredī, go away
āvertere, āversārī, dēclīnāre, dēvertere, turn away or aside; noun dēclīnātiō
aufugere, run away, abscond
āvolāre, dēvolāre, fly away
diffluere, flow away
ēlābī, slip away
exclūdere, keep away, remove
dēpellere, push aside, remove
abiungere, separate, remove
abigere, expellere, extrūdere, exturbāre, prōturbāre, drive away; nouns expulsiō, expulsor
ablēgāre, relēgāre, send away; noun ablēgātiō
āmovēre, dēmovēre, dīmovēre, removēre, retrahere, sēmovēre, submovēre, remove; nouns āmōtiō, remōtiō
abdere, dēpōnere, put away
trahere, draw away; noun tractus
arcēre, prevent from approaching, keep at a distance
abdūcere, dēdūcere, ēdūcere, lead away; noun dēductiō
asportāre, dēportāre, dēvehere, bring or carry away
abstrahere, dētrahere, distrahere, subtrahere, draw or take away; noun dētractiō
dēmere, take away
auferre, āvehere, carry off
adimere, ēripere, take away; nouns adēmptiō, ēreptiō
surripere, take away secretly
revellere, tear away
succīdere, cut off
abrādere, scrape off
dētrūdere, thrust away
āvocāre, sēvocāre, call of from, withdraw, divert; noun āvocātiō
mittere, dīmittere, dismiss; nouns missiō, dīmissiō
abicere, prōicere, throw away
āvellere, abripere, dēripere, abrumpere, eximere, abscindere, tear away, break off; noun abruptiō
praeripere, tear or snatch away
abscīdere, dēcīdere, dēsecāre, resecāre, cut off
abluere, dīluere, ēluere, wash away, remove
abstergēre, wipe away
from A Handbook of the Latin Language by Walter Ripman (1930). Transcribed by Carolus Raeticus (2011).