3 ms·

https://ancientlibrary.net/claudian-carminum-minorum-corpusculum/ https://ancientlibrary.net/claudian-carminum-minorum-corpusc... I don't get a definition for

https://ancientlibrary.net/claudian-carminum-minorum-corpusculum/ https://ancientlibrary.net/claudian-carminum-minorum-corpusc... I don't get a definition for 'fulgere', third word first entence, just a reference to 'fulgo'. I can guess what it means though from the more common 'fulgur', maybe something adjacent to flashing or lightning, but translations seem a bit sketchy.

Planktonne 2mo ago
William Whitaker's Words [1] is the best resource I've ever come across for this. 'Fulgere' is 'to shine' [2]. [1] https://latin-words.com https://latin-words.com [2] https://latin-words.com/word/latin/fulgere https://latin-words.com/word/latin/fulgere
- deleted 2mo ago
  [deleted]
qsort 2mo ago
That's actually ok. In virtually all Latin dictionaries verbs are listed in the first singular person of the present indicative (e.g. you would find "sum" and not "esse"). It's just showing you the dictionary entry.
- marginalia_nu 2mo ago
  It's not really very useful in this particular case, as you can't actually navigate the "dictionary" any other way than finding the base word form somewhere in the text you're looking at.