also Copy link Outline 1. ĕtiăm2. quŏque3. ĭtem4. īdem, ĕădem, ĭdem (when several qualities are attributed to the same person or thing)5. necnōn (or as two words nec non)6. ĕt (sometimes used by Cic. as equiv. to etiam) • also: 1. ĕtiăm: Caesar found out a. that the beginning of the flight was caused by Dumnorix, reperiebat e. Caesar initium fugae a Dumnorige factum esse, Caes.: Caesar avenged not only public but a. private wrongs, Caesar non solum publicas sed e. privatas injurias ultus est, Caes. 2. quŏque: v. too. 3. ĭtem: v. likewise. 4. īdem, ĕădem, ĭdem (when several qualities are attributed to the same person or thing): a most moral and a. most learned man, vir innocentissimus i. que doctissimus, Cic.: musicians who formerly were poets a., musici qui erant quondam i. poetae, Cic.: v. too. 5. necnōn (or as two words nec non): v. moreover. 6. ĕt (sometimes used by Cic. as equiv. to etiam): v. too.