5.4 up and high
suprā Ac, super Ab, above, over
suprā (adv.), above
īnsuper, on top, from above
dēsuper, from above
sursum or s. versus, upwards
altus, high (also deep); noun altitūdō
celsus, excelsus, sublīmis, ēditus, high, lofty prōcērus, tall, high; noun prōcēritās
arduus, high, steep
superus, above, upper, higher
superior, higher
summus, (poetic) suprēmus, highest; summus mōns, the top of the mountain
culmen, summit
vertex, top
summus locus, highest point
īnsistere, stand on
surgere, assurgere, cōnsurgere, exsurgere, rise, get up
suspicere, look up; noun suspectus
scandere, ascendere, cōnscendere, ēscendere, cōnītī, ascend, climb; noun ascēnsus, cōnscēnsiō
salīre, jump; noun saltus
exsilīre, exsultāre, prōsilīre, leap up
sublīme ferrī, fly up
tollere, attollere, extollere, levāre, sublevāre, raise, lift up
ērigere, set up
subvehere, carry or take up (stream)
down and low
īnfrā Ac, subter Ac, sub Ac, below, under
īnfrā, subter (adv.), below
deorsum, downwards
humilis, low; noun humilitās
prōclīvis, descending, downhill
praeceps, steep, precipitous
profundus, deep; noun profundum
īnferus, lower
īnferior, lower (of two)
īnfimus, īmus, lowest; sub īnfimō colle, at the foot of the hill
fundus, bottom
recumbere, lie down
dēpendere, prōpendēre, hang down
dēvehī, go down
dēsīdere, sink down
cōnsīdere, sink, subside
cadere, dēcidere, fall; noun cāsus
prōcumbere, fall to the ground
dēlābī, prōlābī, slip down, fall; noun prōlāpsiō
concidere, fall down
dēscendere, climb down; noun dēscēnsus
dēfluere, flow, swim or glide down
salīre dē Ab, dēsilīre, leap down
ruere, rush down, tumble
dēcurrere, run or flow down; noun dēcursus
dēvolāre, fly or hasten down
dēvolvī, rush down
sē praecipitāre, throw oneself down
dēmittere, drop; sē manibus d., let oneself down; noun dēmissiō
dēferre, dēdūcere, dēportāre, bring down
dēvehere, carry down
pōnere, dēpōnere, put down
afflīgere, abicere, dēicere, dēturbāre, throw down; Acpn praecipitem dēicere or praecipitāre, cast down headlong
premere, supprimere, press down
dētrūdere, thrust down
sternere, fell, knock down
dēvolvere, roll down
dēmergere, immergere, sink, plunge (trans.)
succīdere, cut down
from A Handbook of the Latin Language by Walter Ripman (1930). Transcribed by Carolus Raeticus (2011).