hostis, -is [3/m] often in the plural i.e. hostēs: enemy; this word is used in a military context whereas a personal enemy is referred to as inimīcus, -ī [2/m]
socius, -ī [2/m]: ally
__________
bellum, -ī [2/n]: war
proelium, -ī [2/n]: battle
pugna, -ae [1/f]: fight; battle
__________
fuga, -ae [1/f]: flight i.e. the act of fleeing
impetus, -ūs [4/m]: attack
__________
clādēs, -is [3/f] [i] destruction; disaster [ii] (in war /
battle) defeat
victōria, -ae [1/f]: victory
__________
captīvus, -ī [2/m]: prisoner; captive
custōs, custōdis [3/m]: guard; jailer
obses, obsidis [3 m/f]: hostage
__________
praesidium, -ī [2/n]: guard; garrison
praetōriānus, -a, -um: pertaining to the praetorian guard
praetōriānus mīles: a soldier of the imperial bodyguard; a
praetorian
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Praetorian_Guard
statiō, statiōnis [3/f]: post; station (i.e. being stationed
or positioned somewhere); duty
vigilia, -ae [1/f]: (keeping) watch; men on watch; used in
Roman timekeeping to referring to the four equally divided “watches” of the
night
vigiliā prīmā noctis (Livy) │ at the first watch of the
night
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