English to Latin Dictionary

LABEL, s. Scriptura : inscripta tabula : titulus : Plin. J. LABIAL, s. Litera quas labiis effertur. LABORATORY, s. Chymica officina. LABORIOUS, a. Laboriosus: amans laboris : Cic A laborious life : vita labori dedita. LABORIOUSLY, ad. Labpriose : operose : Cic. LABORIOUSNESS. s. Diligentia: sedulitas : cura : stu- dium : Cic. : assiduitas. LABOUR. *. Labor: opera: Cic. A great labour: labor operosus et molestus, Cic. To LABOUR, v. n. Laborare : labori se dare : in labore 8e exercere : Cic. : labori incumbere To labour day and night : labori noctem addere, Virg. :. opus continu- are diem et noctem, Caes To labour uselessly : frustra operam consumere, Cic. : cassum laborem obire, Liv. To LABOUR, v. a. Perpolire : conficere : Plin. : oc- curare, Plaut. : rei operam dare : in re elaborare : Cic. LABOURER, s. Opera: operarius. LABOURSOME. a. Operosus : laboriosus :. arduus : dif- ficilis : Cic. LABURNUM, s. A tree : laburnum, Plin. LABYRINTH, s- Labyrinthus, Virg. : itinerum amba- ges : occursusque ac recursus inexplicabiles, Plin, : ira- rum error indeprensus et inextricabilis, Virg. LACE. s. I. Common lace : textum denticulatum. II. (Of gold or silver): limbus. III. (Of thread silk): tffinia textilis. IV. A snare: laqueus, Virg.: tendiculae, Cic. V. (Fot a woman's stays) : ligula : funiculus. VI. A plaited string : funiculus minor. To LACE. v. a. Ligula adstringere, substringere, illi- gare To lace a coat : vesti limbum assuere. LACEMAN. s. Taeniarum textilium opifex : teniarum textor. To LACERATE, v. a, Lacerare, Cic. LACERATION, s. Laceratio, Cic. LACHRYMAL, a. Unde lacrymae erumpunt.' To LACK. t. a. and n. Re defici, or deficere : carere : Cic One that lacks every thing : rebus omnibus egens, Cic. : rerum omnium egenus : affectissimus inopia : Veil. LACK. s. Delectus, us, Cic. Lack of care: incuria, Cic. Lack of thought: incogitantia, Plaut. Lack of advice : consilii penuria, Plin. LACKADAY. inter j. Ehem ! hem ! at enim ! Ter. LACKBRAIN. *. Vir bardus : ineptus : stolidus , LACKEY, s. Pedisequus : servus a pedibus : puer : Cic. To LACKEY, v. n. Serviliter famulari alicui, Cic.: obsequio grassari, Hor. LACKING, a. Egens : inops : destitutes. LACKLINEN. a. Pannosus, Ter. : pannis obsitus, Plaut. LACKLUSTRE, a. Obscurus : decolor : Plin. LACONIC, a. Laconicus, Hor. : breviloquens, Cic To affect a laconic style : breviloquentiam in dicendo colere, Ck. LACONICALLY, ad. Faucis, Ter.: brevi: breviter: Cic. LACONISM. s. Breviloquentia, Cic. : laconica dicendi brevitas. LACTEAL, a, (In anatomy): lacteus. LACTEOUS. a. Lacteus, Tibull. : lacteolus, Catull. LAD. *. Puer : puerulus, Cic. LADDER. 5. Scalae A rope ladder : funes scansiles, pi., Liv. LADDERSTEP. s. Gradus, us. LADE. s. Fluminis ostium, Cic. : fluminis fauces, Plin. : amnis os, Curt. To LADE. v.a. Oncrare : onus imponere : Cic. LADING, s. Onus, Ck The lading of a ship : navis onus. A bill of lading : chirographus, or chirogra- phum, quo navis onus declaratur. LADLE, s. Trulla.- A little ladle: cochleare, or coch- lear. LADLEFUL. s. Coehlearium : cochlearis mensura : cochleare plenum, Cels., cumulatum, Col. : Plin. LADY. s. Hera, Ter. : domina, Cic. LADY-DAY, s. Angeli Beatam Virginem salutantis sig- nificatio : Annuntiatio, Bibl. To LAG. v.n. Lenteagere: cunctanter facere. L\GGER. s. Lentus, Liv. : cunctator, Sail. LAIC or LAICAL, a. and s. Laicus, Tert. LAIR. s. The couch of a wild beast : cubile. LAITY, s. Laid, pi., Tert. LAKE. 5. Lacus, us, Cic. A small lake : lacusculus, Col. . 17G LAMB. a. Agnus, Cic 4 ewe lamb : agna, Hor, LAMB'S-WOOL. *. Agni vellus, eris, n. LAMBENT, a. A lambent flame: volaticus ignis, levfe, Cic. : flamma quae lambit. LAMBKIN. *. Agnellus, Plaut. LAME. a. Membro captus : claudas : claudicans m- tilus. To LAME. v. a. Mutilare : memfcrum debilitare : Cic. LAMENESS, s. Claudicatio, Cic. To LAMENT, v.a. Lamentari: deplorare: lugere : deflere : miserari : Cic. To lament one's misfortunes j Lamentari : lamentis se dedere. LAMENT, LA-MENTATION, or LAMENTING, t. Lamen- tatio - r lamentum : ejulatio : ejulatus, us : Cic. LAMENTABLE, a. Lamentabtlis, Virg. : miserabilis, Cic A lamentable voice : vox lamentabilis, or queri- bunda, Cic. : vox flebilis, Quint, j vox ad miserabilem sonum inflexa. LAMENTABLY, ad. Voce lamentabilij miserabiliter : Cic. LAMENTING, a. Gemens : gemibundus : Ov. : queri- bundus, Cic. LEMMAS or LAMMAS-DAY, s. Calendar Sextilis, or An- gustse. At latter Lammas, i. e. never : ad Grajcas Ca- lendas. LAMP. *. Lychnus : lucerna : Cic A lamp with one burner : lucerna simplex, Mart. ( With two burners ): bilychnis,. Petren. LAMPBLACK, s. Fuligo, Plaut. LAMP-COTTON, s. Ellychnium, Plin. LAMPOON, s. Dicterium, Phaedr. : carmen mordax: mordax scriptum. To LAMPOON, v.a. Aliquem acerbis facctiis irridere, Tac. : mordaci carmine distringere. LAMPREY. *. A fish: muraena, Cic. LANCE. *. Lancea, Curt. To LANCE, v. a. Forare: efforare : Col.: secare: rumpere : Cels. : aperire, Cic. LANCER. #. Lancearius, Suet. LANCET, s. Scalpellum, Cic. : scalpellus, Cels. To LANCH. v. a. Telum in aliquem jacere, conjicere, inunittere, vibrare, torquere, or intorquere, Cte. LAND. s. I. A country, region: terra: plaga-j tractus, us: regie: Cic. II. An estate: praedium : fundus, Cic. : ager, Hor. III. Ground: solum, Cic. Arable land: aratio, Cic. Fallow land: vervactura } requietum arvum : CoL To LAND. v. a. and n. In portum invehi : ad litus navi appellere j navem appellere } Cic. : ad terram applicare^ Liv. LAND FLOOD, s. Eluvio, Cic. : inundatio, Col. : exuo- datio, Plin. LAND FORCES, s.pl. Copise terrestret : exercitus ter- restris. LANDHOLDER, s. Agrorum possessor : agris dives : pr- diator, Cic. : (praediatus, Apul.). LANDING or LANDING-PLACE, s. i. e. A broad place in a flight of steps : diazoma, Vitr. LANDLADY, s. The mistress of an tun : hospita, Cic. : (of a bouse): her a : donaina. LANDLORD. *. I. One who owns lands or houses: praediator : dominus. II. Master of an inn : caupo, Cic.j stabularius, Sen.: bospes. LANDMARK, s. Finis : terminus : terminatio : Cic. ^ limes, Virg. : terminalis lapis, Plin. LANDSCAPE- s. 1. A region, the prospect of a coun- try : ruris species uno prospectu comprehensa An- agreeable landscape : eximia ruris amcenitas, Cic. II. A picture representing such prospect : ruris facies ex- pressa coloribus. LAND-TAX, s. Vectigal agro impositum To make or impose a land-tax: vectigal imponere agro, Cic., or possessoribus agrorum, Liv. LANE. s. Angiportus, Ter. : Cic.: iter : andron, Plin. J. : Vitr. LANGUAGE, s. Lingua, Cic. : nativus sermo, Curt. : sermo : oratio : elocutio : dictio : Cic. LANGKET. s. Any thing cut in the form of a tongue : lingula, Fest. LANGUID, a. Languidus : langueos. Languid eyesf labantes languore oculi, Propert To become languid f languescere, Cic. LANGUIDLY, ad. Languide, Cic. LANGUIDNESS, *. Languor : virium defectio : Cic. To LANGUISH, v.n. Languere, Cic To languish with old age : senio consumi, Cic. LANGUISUINCI-Y. ad. Languide, Cic. LANGCISUMENT, LANGWDNESS, or LANGUOR. *. Laa- guor : virium defectio : Cic. To LANI AT*, w.0. See To LACERATE. LAMUKROUS. a. Laniger, Virg. L\NK. a. Macer, Virg. : strigosus, Col.: macilentus> Plaut. : gracilis, Cels. LANKNESK. s. (Macor, Pacuv.) : macritudo, Plaut. f macies. Cic. LANNEK. s. A species of hawk : accipiter stellaris > tertiarius } asterias : Plin. LANTERN LANTERN, s. Laterna Cic A dark lantern : la- terna caeca. LA.NTBRN-MAKHR, 5. L.aternarum ppifex. LANUGINOUS. a. Lanuginosus, Plin. : lanosus, Col. LAP. s. Gremium : sinus, us : Cic. To LAP. v. a. and w. Lambere, Mart. To LAP. v. a. Circumvenire : intercludere : Cic. : convolvere, Virg. : circumplicare, Cic. : involvere : cir- cumvolvere. LAPDOG. s. Melitaeus canis, or catulus, Plin. LAPIDARY, s. Gemmarum scalptor, Plin. To LAPIDATE, v. a. Lapidibus obruere, Cic. : lapidare, Hor. LAPIDATION. s. Lapidatio, Cic. LAPIDEOUS. a. Lapidosus, Virg. LAPPET, s. Lacinia, Cic. : Suet. : sinus, us. LAPSE, s. Casus, us : lapsus, us : Cic. : error : erratum : Cic. (In law) : temporis decursus, us : intervallum. To LAPSE, v. n. Concidere, Cic. : sublabi, Virg. : ef- fluere, Cic.: labi, Hor.: delabi, Cic. (Speaking of time) : effluere : abire : preeterire : labi : elabi : Cic. LAPWING., s. A bird : vanellus. LARBOARD, s. (A sea term.) Sinistrum navigii latus. LARCENY, s. Furtum, Cic. LARCH, s. A tree : larix, Vitr. : Plin. LARD. s. Arvina, Suet. : suillus adeps, Plin. To LARD, v. a. Carnes lardo figere, configere, sufflgere. LARDER, s. Cella promptuaria, Plaut., penaria, Suet. : penarium, Varr. : penarius, Suet. : carnarium, Col. LARDING-PIN. s. Acus qua lardum carnibus inseritur. LARGE, n. Amplus, Cic. : spatiosus : latus A large man : homo crassus, Ter., corpulentus, Quint A large dog : canis maximi corporis, Plin. AT LARGE, ad. I. Generally: in universum, Plin. II. Without restraint: sua sponte: ultro : non re- pugnanter : Cic. III. Copi( plurimis Verbis : copiose : Cic spo Copiously, with many words: LARGELY, ad. Late : laxe : abunde : ample. LARGENESS, s. Latitude, Cic. : amplitudo, Caes. : crassitude : crassamentum : Col. LARGESS, s. Largitio, Cic. : donativum, Suet. LAP.K. s. Alauda j galerita: Plin. : galeritus, Varr. : cassita, Veil. LARUM. s. I. Alarm : ecris campani crebra citaque pulsatio, sonus citatissimus. 11. An instrument that makes a noise at a certain hour : suscitabulum, Varr. LARYNX., s. (In anatomy) : animas canalis, Plin. : spi- ritus meatus, us, Plin. J. LASCIVIOUS, a. Lascivus, Hor. : libidinosus, Cic. LASCIVIOUSNESS. s. Lascivia : protervia : libido : Cic. LASCIVIOUSLY, ad. Libidinose, Cic. LASH. s. Tenue lorum : fig.: amarulentus jocus : dictum aculeatum. To LASH. v. a. Virgis verberare : oscsedere, or multare : Liv. : verberibus accipere, or excipere : virgis concidere, Cic. : fig. : aliquem acerbis facetiis irridere, Tac. : mor- daci carmine distringere. (As a sea term) : navem ad. nectere : vinculis tenere, Virg. : fune religare, Liv. LASS. s. Adolescentula, Ter. : puella, Cic. : virgo. LASSITUDE, s. Lassitudo : defatigatio : Cic. LAST. a. Ultimus : extremus : postremus : Cic The first to fight, but last to retreat : in periculo princeps, in fuga postremus, Cic. The last but one : a postremo proximus : penultimus. The last but two : antepenul- timus : tertius ab extretno : Quint. AT LAST. ad. Denique : prostremo : extremo : ad extremum : demum. At last he z's come : tandem ali- quando advenit. To THE LAST. ad. Ad ultimum. LASTLY, ad. Postremo : denique : ultimo. LAST. s. A mould on which shoes are formed : forma, Hor. To LAST, v . n. Durare : manere : stare : perstare : Cic. : perdurare, Plin To last long : perennare, Col. : diu consistere. LASTAGE. s. Saburra, Liv. LASTING, a. Durabilis, Ov A lasting work : man- surum opus, Ov. LASTINGNESS. s. Diuturnitas : longinquitas : Cic. LAST-MAKER, s. Formarum fabricator LATCH, s. Pressulus versatilis. LATCHET. s. Corrigia, Cic. LATE, a Lentus : serus : tardus : Cic Late fruits : poma serotina, Col The late king : rex proxime de- functus. LATE. ad. Tarde : sero, Cic. To come too late : post tempus, or seri us, venire Late in the evening: ves- pere : ad vesperum : ad vesperam : sub vesperum : Cic. : flexo in vesperam die. LATELY or OF LATE. ad. Nuper : nuperrime : recens : non pridem : non ita pridem : Cic. : paucis abhinc diebus. LATENT, a. Latens : latitans : abditus : Cic. LATERAL, a. Lateralis, Plin. LATERALLY, ad. A latere. LATH. s. Assula : regula : Vitr. To LATH. v. a. Regulas asseribus interponerc : lacu- nar assulis instruere. 177 LATHE LATHE, s. Tornus, Virg. To LATHER, v. a. Sapone (lintea) eluere. To KVTHER. v. n. Spumas agere : Ov. : Lucr. : spu- mare, Plin. : spumeseere. LATIN, a. Latinus, Cie. LATIN, s. Lingua Latina : sermo Latinus, Cic., La- tialis, Plin., or Romanus, Quint. LATINISM. s. Latina elocutio. LATINIST. s. Qui Latine scit et loquitur, Cic. LATINITY. s. Latinitas : sermo Latinus : Cic. To LATINISE, v. n. Peregrinum vocabulum Latinum facere : vocem Rom ana civitate donare. LATITANT. a. Latens : latitans : abditus : Cic. LATITUDE.*. Latitudo, Cic (In geography) : lati- tudo, Cic. LATRANT. a. Latrans. LATROCINATION. s. Direptio : populatio : deponulatio : vastatio : Cic. LATTEN. s. Orichalcum, Cic. LATTER, a. Ultimus : extremus : postremus : Cic. LATTERLY, ad. Nuper : nuperrime : recens : non pridem : non ita pridem : Cic. : paucis abhinc diebus. LATTICE, s. Cancelli, pi., Varr. A lattice window : transenna, Cic. To LATTICE, v. a. Cancellare, Col. LAUD. s. Laus, dis, f. To LAUD. v. a. Laudare : collaudare: dilaudare : laude afficere : laudibus ornare, illustrare> efferre : laudem alicui tribuere, or impertire : Cic. LAUDABLE, a. Laudabilis : laudandus : Cic. : laude dignus : commendabilis : Col. LAUDABLY, ad. Laudabiliter, Cic. LAUDATORY or LAUDATIVE, a. Commendatieius, Cic. : (laudatorius, Fulg.). A laudatory speech } laudatio, Cic. LAVA. s. Igneus torrens ex montibus ignivomis erum- pens. LAVATION. s. Lavatio, Varr. To LAVE. v. a. Lavare : abluere : eluere : Cic. To LAVE. v. n. Se lavare, Ter. : lavari, Plin. : la- vare, Virg., membra aqua, Ov. : balneo uti, Cels. LAVENDER, s. A plant : saliunca, Plin. : lavandula. To LAUGH, v. n. Ridere : risum edere. To laugh immoderately : ilia risu dissolvere, Cic To laugh out-, cachinnari, Cic. : cachinnare, Suet.: cachinnum tollere, Cic. : Hor. To laugh from the teeth outward : ridere invito vultu, Hor. To laugh in one's sleeve : gaudere in se, Catull., or in sinu, Cic. : ridere apud se, or in stomacho, Cic. To LAUGH AT. v. a. Aliquem ludos facere, Plaut., ludibrio habere : or, alicui illudere : Ter. : aliquem ri- dere, irridere, or deridere, Cic. LAUGH or LAUGHTER, s. Risus, us, Cic Immoderate laughter : cachinnus : cachinnatio : Cic. : risus solutus, Virg. A forced laugh : risus Stflvlonius, Cic. LAUGHABLE, a. Risum movens : deridendus : deridicu- lus : Plaut. LAUGHER, s. Risor, Hor. : fern, jocosa mulier. LAUGHINGLY, ad. Hilare : hilariter : hilarem in mo- dum: laete: Quint. LAUGHING-STOCK, s. Risus materia, Sen To be made a laughing-stock to every one : esse aliis ludibrio et despectui, Cic., plerisque'irrisui, Plin. LAVISH, a. Prodigus, Cic. To LAVISH, v. a. Rem suam funditare : argentum e domo egurgitare, Plaut. : pecunias profunde 1 '*: : rem familiarem prodigere, or dissipare : Cic. LAVISHER. s. Prodigus : qui dilapidat : Cic. LAVISHLY, ad. Profuse, Liv. : effuse : prodige : Cic. LAVISHMENT or LAVISHNESS. s. EfFusio, Cic. : prodi- gen-tia, Tac. : dissolutior liberalitas, Cic. To LAUNCH, v. a. I. To dart from the hand: jacere : conjicere : emittere : Cic. II. To force (a vessel) into the sea : navem in mare devolvere. To LAUNCH, v. n. A proposito aberrare, or digredi, Cic. LAUNDRESS, s. Quse lintea lavat, abluit, purgat. LAUREATE, a. Laureatus, Cic. LAUREL, s. A tree : laurus,"Virg. A laurel leaf: laurea, Plin. A crown of laurels : laurea, Cic. : corona laurea, Liv. LAURELLED, a. Laureatus, Cic. : lauriger, Ov. : lau- rifer, Lucan. LAW. s. Lex : jus : Cic. To propose a law : legem ro- gare, Cic. The common law: jus moribus et institutis civium constitutum To go to law with one: alicui dicam scribere, or impingere : litem inferre : litem, or actionem, intendere : Cic. : litem facere, Quint. LAWFUL, a. Legitimu : permissus : concessus,: Justus : Cic. LAWFULLY, ad. Legitime : juste: secundum leges: ex Icgibus : Cic. LAWFULNESS, s. Cum legibus convenientia. LAWGIVER, s. Legislator, Cic.: legum lator, Liv. v qui, quae, leges fert, or condit. LAWLESS, a. Non legitimus : quod lex vetat. LAWN. s. I. An oven snace between woods : campus N LAWSUIT gramineus, Ov., graminosus, Col. II. A sort of fine linen : tenuissimo lino contexta tela. LAWSUIT. *. Litigium, Plaut. : Us : causa : Cic. LAWYER, s. Jurisconsultus : juris peritus : causidi- cus : patronus : actor : Cic. : actor causarum, Quint. LAX. a. Laxus, Virg. : remissus, Phaedr. : laxe con- tentus. LAX. s. A disorder : alvi profluvium, Cels. LAXATIVE, a. Alvura solvens, resolvens, movens, ciens, liquens, Cels. LAXITY or LAXNESS. 5. Dissolutio. Laxity of a cord: funis laxus, Virg., remissus, Cses., retensus, or retentus, Phaedr. Laxity of morals : mores dissoluti, Phaedr. To LAY. v. a. I. To place, set: ponere: locare : collocare: Cic. II. To keep from rising : sternere : prosternere: Cic. III. To fix deep, to place found- ations i locare fundamenta, Plin. IV. To spread: tendere : intendere : Cic. To lay snares : feris pedicas ponere, Cic. : laqueos intendere, Curt. : laqueis feras captare, Virg. V. To calm : sedare : tranquillare : placare. VI __ To lay a plot: conflare seditionem, Cic. _ To lay a wager : sponsionem facere, Cic. : pignore certare, or contendere, cum aliquo, Virg To lay siege : urbem obsidere : obsessam urbem, or interclusam, tenere : urbem vallo et fossa circumdare: Cic. To lay an ambush: alicui insidiari: insidias parare, collocare, struere, Cic., moliri, Virg. To lay one's self at the mercy of one : alicujus arbitrio se permittere, Liv. : in arbitratum alicujus se dedere, Caes. To lay waste : agris depopulationem, or vastitatem, inferre, or facere : agros populari, or depopulari, Cic To lay violent hands upon one's self: sibi manu vitam exhaurire : necem sibi consciscere : Cic. : lethi diem admovere, Curt. : violentas sibi manus afferre, Plaut. : animam projicere, Virg. To lay by : condere : recondere : Cic. : reponere, Quint. : aliquid servare conditum, Virg. To lay down: depo- nere, Cic. To lay hold : arripere, Cic To lay hold of some one : in aliquem manus injicere, Plaut., corripere, Cic. To lay open : detegere, Plaut. : retegere, Varr. To lay up": coacervare : collecta cumulare : cogere : colligere : congerere : Cic. To lay one's setfdown: de- cumbere. To LAY. v. n. To give eggs : ovaedere, parere, facere Col., emitters, Plin. A hen past laying: effeta gallina Plin. LAY. s. Sponsio, Cic. : causio, Plaut. LAY. a. Laicus, Tert. LAYER, s- I. A row, bed, stratum: strues : ordo II. A young twig : surculus : propagp. LAYMAN, s. I. One of the people : laicus, Tert. II. (With painters) : viminea, or stuppea, statua, ad nutum mobilis. LAZAR. s. Lepris affectus, laborans. LAZAR-HOUSE or LAZZARETTO. s. Locus in quo navi classiarii per quadraginta dies detinentur. LAZILY, ad. Desidiose, Lucr. : segniter, Liv. : pigre Col. LAZINESS, s. Segnities, Ter. : pigritia : inertia : de sidia: Cic. Extreme laziness : veternus, Virg. LAZY. a. Piger : iners -, segnis : Cic. : desidiosus Hor __ To be lazy : desidia laborare : desidiae se dedere Cic. LAZY-BONES, s. Veternus, Virg. LEA. s. Septum : clausum : Col. LEAD. s. Plumbum __ Melted lead: plumbum liqui dura, Hor. To LEAD. v. a. To fit with lead: plumbare : rei plum bum illinere : Plin. LEAD. s. Guidance: prior, or honoratior, locus. To LEAD. v. a. Ducere : deducere : alicui ducem se prasbere : Cic. To lead a child by the hand: parvulum manu ducere, Virg. To lead a sad life : vitam in lucti afflictam trahere, Virg __ lead back: reducere. To lead away : abducere Tt To LEAD. v. n. Administrare : gubernare : moderar gerere : Cic __ To lead an army : ducere exercitum Cic. : praeesse exercitui : ductare, or ducere, exercitum Sail __ To lead an affair : rem gerere. LEADEN, a. Plumbeus, Cic. LEADER, s. Dux, Cic. : dux vise : Curt The leade Of an affair or enterprise : ductor : praefectus : dux at que princeps : Cic. LEADING, a. Praecipuus : principals : Cic. : potissi mus, Suet __ The leading men of a town : civitatis prin cipes : optimates : proceres : Cic. LEADING-STRINGS, s. pi. Fascia: lorum. LEAF. s. I. (Of a plant) : folium, Cic. II. (Of book) : folium __ To turn over the leaves of a book : li brum evolvere, or pervolvere, Cic., revolvere, Liv., per volutare, or pertractare, Cic. To LEAF. v. n. Frondescere, Cic. : frondem agere in folia exire : folia mittere : Plin. LEAFY, a. Frondosus, Plin. LEAGUE, s. I. A confederacy: fcedus: societa confirmata fcedere : consociatio : Cic. II. A measur of about three English miles i leuca, Aram. 178 LEAGUE To LEAGUE, v. n. Societatem coire : cum aliquo fe- us inire: Cic. LEAGUER, s. Obsessio : circumsessio : obsidio : Cic. : bsidium, Tac. LEAK. s. Rima, Virg. To LEAK. v. n. (Of a ship) : The ship leaks: navis atiscit rimis : Virg (Of a liquor) : sudare : stillare. LEAKAGE, s. Liquoris elapsi damnum. LEAKY, a. Rimarum plenus : rimosus, Virg. LEAN. a. Macer, Virg. : strigosus, Col. : macilentus, laut. : gracilis, Cels. : exilis, Varr To be lean: ma- ere, Plaut To grow lean : macescere, Plaut. : ema- escere, Cels. : macrescere, Hor. : emacrescere, Cels. : xtenuari, Cic. To make lean : emaciare : extenuare Cic. To LEAN. v. a. and n. Re, in re, niti, or inniti, Cic To lean on a stick : baculo incumbere, Virg To lean on one's elbow : in cubitum inniti, Nep., proclinare, Cic. To lean forward: corpus inclinare, Ov. LEANNESS, s. Macritudo, Plaut. : macies, Cic. : (ma- :or, Pacuv.). To LEAP. v. . I. To jump: salire : saltum edere : altu se in altum tollere To leap with joy : exsilire gaudio : laetitia exsultare, Cic., subsultare : Plaut. : nimia voluptate gestire, Ter. II. To bound, spring : palpi- are, Cic. : micare, Ov.: salire, Plaut. LEAP. s. Saltus, us, Cic. To take a leap : saltum dare, Ov. LEAP-YEAR, s. Intercalaris annus. To LEAUN. v. a~ Discere : addiscere : Cic To learn 'anguages : ediscere linguas, Ov To learn by heart : memoriter, or memoria, complecti : memoriae mandare : commendare : memoria comprehendere, Cic. To LEARN, v. n. Sentire ^ intelligere. LEARNED, a. Doctus : e*ruditus : literatus : Cic Very learned : perdoctus : pereruditus : doctissimus : eruditissimus : omni doctrina ornatissimus : artibus et doctrinis instructissimus : Cic. LEARNEDLY, ad. Perite : docte : erudite : Cic. LEARNER, s. Discipulus : auditor : Cic. : fern disci- pula, Plin. j LEARNING, s. Scientia : doctrina : eruditio : Cic Deep learning : eruditio abstrusior, Cic Universal learning: encyclios doctrinarum omnium disciplina,Vitr.: orbis doctrinae, Quint. LEASE, t. Locatio, Cic. To LEASE, v. a. To let by lease: locare : elocare : lo- citare : Plhi. : Cic. To LEASE, v. n To glean : spicas derelictas legere. LEASER, s. A gleaner : qui, or quae, spicas derelictas egit : spicilegus. LEASH. . Lorum, Cic. : capula, Varr. To LEASH, v. a. To leash dogs : canes loris ducere. LEAST, a. (The superlative of Little) : minimus. LEAST, ad. Minime, Cic At least : saltern. LEATHER, s. Corium : pellis : tergus : Plin To pre- pare leather : concinnare pelles : coria perficere : Plin. LEATHER-DRESSER. s. Coriarius, Plin. LEATHERN, a. (Coriaceus, Apul.) : e corio factus. LEAVE, s. I. Permission, licence f perjnissio: po- testas: licentia: venia: Cic. To ask leave: ab aliquo veniam rei faciendae petere, Plin By your leave : pace tua. II. Farewell. To take leave of some one : alicui valedicere : aliquem salvere jubere, Flor. To LEAVE, v. a. I. To quit, forsake : relinquere To leave a place: e loco cedere, or se recipere : abire : discedere. To leave a person : ab aliquo digredi, Cic. II. To desert, abandon : desereye : destituere : dere- linquere : relinquere. III. T) svjffer to remain, not to take away : relinquere, Liv. IV. To reject, not to choose : mittere : omittere : rejicere. V. To bequeath : legare, Cic. VI. To permit without interposition: pmnia alicujus arbitrio permittere Leave that to me : id mihi da negotii. To LEAVE OFF. v. a. Deppnere, Cic To leave off" a bad habit : malam consuetudinem exuere, or deponere : a mala consuetudine se abstrahere : Cic To leave off a coat: vestem ponere, or deponere, Cic To leave off writing : facere intercapedinem scribendi, Cic To leave off speaking : relinquere imperfecta verba, Ov. To LEAVE OUT. v. a. Omittere : praetermittere : prae- terire. LEAVED, a. Frondosus, Liv. : foliosus, Plin. LEAVEN, s. Fermentum, Plin Bread made with leaven : panis fermentatus, Cels. : ( without leaven) : panis sine fermento. non fernientatus : azymus. LEAVINGS, s.pl. Reliquiae. LECHEROUS, a. Lascivus, Hor. : libidinosus, Cic. LECTURE, s. Lectio : praslectio : Quint. : prasceptio : praeceptum : documentum, Cic. : acroasis To read or deliver a lecture : acrosin facere. To LECTURE, v . a. and n. Docere : aliquem rem, or de re, docere: edocere rem, re, in re, or ad rem. LECTURER, s. Anagnostes, Cic. LEDGE, s. Ora exstans. LEDGER, s. (With merchants): tabulae majores : codex major. LEES LUES. s. pi. Faex, Col. : crassamen, Hor. : crassa- mentum. LEECH. s. I. A physician : medicus, Cic. II. A kind of 'Worm : hirudo, Cic. : sanguisuga, Plin. III. Horse-leech: veterinarius, Col.: equarius medicus, Val. Max. To LEECH, v. a. Medicamentum aegro dare : medeci- nam aegro adhibere : Cic. LEEK. s. A plant : porrus, Cels. : porrura, Plin. : pi. porri, Mart. LEER. s. Oculorum conjectus, us : intuitus, us : con- tuitus, us. To LEER. y. a. Limis oculis, or in obliquum, aspicere : tprvo vultu intueri: transversa tueri : Cic. : Virg. : ob- lique conspicere : obliquo lumine respectare, Cato. LEES. s. pi. Faex, cis, f. LEFT. part. a. Reliquus : relictus. LEFT. a. Laevus : sinister: Cic. Left-hand: laeva : or, sinistra. The left wing of an army : laevurn, or si- nistrum, cornu, Tert. : Curt. LEFT-HANDED. - a. A left-handed person: qui, quae, laeva vul go utitur : (scaeva, U. Jet.). LEG. s. Crus, Hor. LEGACY, s. Legatum, Cic. LEGAL, a. Legalis, Quint. : secundum leges. LEGALITY, s. Cum legibus convenientia. To LEGALIZE, v. a. Testimonium auctoritate publica firmare. LEGALLY, ad. Secundum leges : ex legibus : Cic. LEGATORY or LEGATEE, s. Legatarius, Justin. LEGATE, s. An ambassador from the Pope : pontificis legatus, LEGATION, s. Embassy: legatio. LEGATOR. s. Testator, Suet. LEGEND, s. Ex vitis sanctorum legenda. (On medals') : numismatis inscriptio. LEGENDARY, a. Fabulosus, Hor. LEGERDEMAIN, s. Praestigiae, arum, pi. LEGIBLE, a. (Legibilis, U. Jet.) : lectu facilis, Cell. LEGIBLY, ad. (Literarum notis legibilibus, U. Jet.) : ita ut commode legi possit. LEGION, s. Legio, Cic. A small legion : legiuncula, Liv. LEGIONARY, a. Legionarius, Caes. a. Legions . s. Leeei jus. LEGISLATIVE, a. Cui leges sanciendi jus competit. LEGISLATOR, s. Legislator, Cic. : legum lator, Liv. : Fulgurare, Plin. To LIGHTEN, v. a. I. To enlighten : rei illucere, Plaut. : rem illustrare, Hor. j illuminare, Plin. To lighten the mind: menti facem, or lumen, praferre : abanimo caliginem dispellere : allevare. II. To make less heavy : levare. To lighten some one of a weight : aliquid oneris alicui tollere : aliquem onere levare : Ck LIGHTER, s. Actuariolum, Cic. : subsidiaria lintor : corbita, Cic. : navis vectoria saburra onerata. LIGHTERMAN, s. Corbitae gubernator, LIGHTFOOTED. a. Agilis, Hor. : celer, Cic.: Ov. : Ter. : citus : concitatus : velox, Cic. LIGHTHEADED, a. Volaticus, Cic. : inconsultus : in- consideratus : inconsiderans : levis, Cic. : praeceps animi, Tac. : cui mens labat, or lassa est, Cels. LIGHTHEADEDNESS, s. Delirium : insania, Cels. : men- tis alienatio, Suet. LIGHTHEARTED. a. Hilarus, Ter. .: hilaris : laetus : Cic. LIGHTHOUSE, s. Turris cujus is est usus ut nocturno navium cursui ignes ostendat, Cic. : fax navibus oblata. LIGHTLESS. a. Obscurus, Virg. : tenebrosus, Varr. : tenebrkosus, Ck.: csecus, Ov. LIGHTLY, ad. Leviter: indiligenter : negligenter: molli brachio : Cic. : remisse, Sail. : temere : inconside- rate : inconsulte : Cic To walk lightly : levi pede ferri. LIGHTNESS, s. I. Want of weight: levitas. II. Agility, nimbleness : levitas : agilitas. III. Incon- stancy, fickleness : inconstantia: Cic. : mobilitas: insta- bilitas: Plin- LIGHTNING, s. Fulgur : fulgor : Cic. : fulgetra : ful- getrum v Plin. LIGHTS, s. The lungs: pulmo. Cic.: pulmones, pi., Cic. : Ov. LIGHTSOME, a. I. Luminous ,- clarus : lucidus : Cic. II. Gay, airy: laetus: hilaris: hilarus. LKJHT&OMENESS, s. L Luminousness : clantas: lumen. II. Cheerfvlne^ .- hilaritas. Cic. LIGNEOUS, a,. Lignosus, Plin. LIKE. a. \. Resembling: similis : assimilis : consi- milis : Cic. Something like : aliquid tale : ejusmodi : id genus: ineogenere: Cic. II. Equal: similis To fight with a like advantage : compari Marte concur- LIKE rere, Liv. III. Credible : verisimilis, Ter. : probabi- lis, Cic. LIKE. s. Par. To give like for like : par pari referre, Ter. : alicui vicem reddere, Mart. : idem reponere, Cic. - A man who has not his like^ : vir cui nullum invenias parem, Hor. : vir incomparabilis, Quint. LIKE. ad. Similiter : pariter : Cic. : ut : sicut : si- cuti : uti : velut : veluti : quemadmodum. To LIKE. v. a. Amare : diligere : adamare : amplecti. I like to see him: illius mihi dulcis est conspectus, Sen. To LIKE. v. n. Placere : arridere : delectationem afferre. LIKELIHOOD or LIKELINESS. s. Verisitnilitudo : simi- litudo veri : probabilitas : Cic. : veri species, Hor. : cre- dibilis rerura imago, Quint. LIKELY, a. Verisimilis : veri, or vero, similis : Cic. LIKELY, ad. Credibiliter : probabilitcr : ut verisimile est: Cic. To LIKEN, v. a. Uti similitudine. LIKENESS, s. Similitudo, Cic A perfect likeness : indiscreta, Plin. LIKEWISE, ad. Pariter : similiter : seque :' itidem : eadem ratione, Cic. : etiam : quoque : item. LIKING, s. Ingenium : natura : studium : libido To one's liking : ex sententia, Cic. : ad votum, Quint. LILAC. *. Liliacum : Persarum ligustrum. LILY. 5. Lilium, Virg. Lily of the valley : epheme- rum, Plin. LILY-LIVERED, a. Ignavus, Cic. LIMATION or LIMATURE. s. Scobis, Cels. : ramentum, Plaut. LIMB. s. Membrum, Liv. PL, The limbs : artus. To LIMB. v. a. Membratim discerpere, Plin. LIMBECK, s. A still : cucumella stillatoria. LIMBER, a. Flexilis : flexibilis : Ov. : tractabilis : tractatu facilis : lentus, Col. LIMBERNESS. s. Agilitas, Cic. : solertia : ingenii ad omnia dexteritas, Liv. LIMBO. 5. Limbi. LIME. s. I. A viscous substance used for catching birds: viscus, Plaut.: viscum, Plin. II. Matter of which mortar is made: calx, Cic. Quicklime: calx viva To slack lime : calcem coquere. III. A tree : tilia, Virg. IV. A kind of lemon : malum limonium. To LIME. v. a. Vuco oblinere, Varr., inungere, Plin. LIME-BURNER, s. Calcarius, Varr. : calcarius coctor. LIME-KILN, s. Calcaria fornax : or simply, calcaria : Plin. LIMESTONE, s. Calx : or, if necessary, terra, or lapis, qua? in calcem resolvi potest. LIMIT, s. Terminus : limes : finis. To LIMIT, v. a. Terminate : finibus describere : ter- minis circumscribere, Cic. LIMITATION, s. Limitatio, Col.: (terminatio, Inscr.). LIMNER, s. See PAINTER. LIMOUS. a. Limosus, Virg. LIMP. a. Mollis, Cic. To LIMP. v. n. Claudicare. LIMPID, a. Limpidus, Catull. : pellucidus : purus : illimis : Ov. LIMPIDNESS. s. Limpitudo, Plin. LIMY. a. Glutinosus, Col. : sequax, Plin. LINCH-PIN. s. Subscus : rotse retinaculum, or fibula. LINDEN, LINDEN-TREE, or LIME-TREE, s. Tilia, Virg. LINE. s. I. Longitudinal extension: linea, Cic A straight line: linea recta, Cic. II. String^cord: linea : funis : restis : linum, Cic A fishing-line y.linea : or, linea piscatoria, Mart. : linum, Ov. III. Equator, equinoctial circle : circulus asquinoctialis, Hygin. IV. A verse : versus. Good lines : versus luculenti, or con- cinni, Cic. A short line: versiculus. V. A stroke of the pen or pencil : linea To draw a line : lineam du- cere, Plin. VI. (In military language) : A row of troops: acies. A line of circumvallation : ductae pbsi- dionales fossa: Lines of communication: brachia, n. pi., Hygin. To LINE. v. a. Subsuere : intrinsecus assuere. To tine a coat : vesti pannum alterum subsuere, or intrin- ecus assuere. To line a coat with fur : vestem pellicu- lare, Col. : vcstibus pelles assuere. LINEAGE, s. Prosapia : familia : stirps : progenies : gens L-NEAL. a. Gentilis : eiusdem stirpis. (Linealis is used by Ammian., but not in this sense.) LINEAMENT, s. Lineamentum : oris ductus, us, Cic. LINEAR, a. Linearis, Plin. LINEN. 5. Linteum, Cic. Covered with linen: lin- teatus, Liv. LINEN, a. Made of linen: linteus, Cic. LINEN CLOTH, s. Tela cannabina, or lintea. LINENDRAPER. s. Linteo, Plaut. : fern., lintearia mu- lier. To LiNGHn. v. n. Cunctari : cessare : morari : moras trahere To linger in misery : vix egestatem suam sus- tentare, Cic. s. Lentus, Liv. : cuactator, Sail. 181 LINGERINGLY LINGERINGLY. ad. Lente : tarde: Cic. LINGET. s. I. A small mass of metal: auri, argenti, massula. II. A little tongue : lingula, Fest. III. A bird : curruca, Juv. LINGUIST, s. Linguarum peritus. LINIMENT, s. Lenimentum : reme Plin. remedium mitigatorium : LINING, s. Pannus intrinsecus alteri subsutus. LINK. s. I. A single ring o/ a chain : catena: annu- lus, or circulus: vinculum : Suet. : vinclum : ligamen : Col. A social link : vitas communis vinculum, Cic. _ . Link of friendship : vinculum : nodus. II. A torch : taeda : fax : funale : Virg. : laterna. To LINK. v. a. Coagmentare : religare : vincire : vin- culis astringere, constringere, Cic. LINNET, s. A bird : linaria. LINSEED, s. Linum. LINSEY-WOOLSEY. *. Pannus cineraceus lana crassiori textus. LINSTOCK, s. (Funis incendiarius, Strad.) : stupeug fomes. LINT. s. Linamentum, Cels. LINTEL, s. Superliminare, Plin. : superius limen. LION. s. Leo, Cic A young lion} leonis catulus, Virg., scymnus, Lucr. LIONESS, s. Leaena, Virg. : leo femina, Plaut. LIP. s. Labia, Ter.: labrum, Cic. A little lip : la- bellum, Cic A blubber-lip : labium tumens : labrum turgidum: Mart Upper lower lip: labrum supe- rius inferius, Cic. To put to the lips : primis labris gustare, or attingere : primoribus labris degustare, Cic. A hare-lip : labium fissile. LIPOTHYMY. s. Faintingfit: animi, animae, defectio, Suet. : Cels. LIPPED, a. Labiosus. Blubber-lipped: labiosus, Lucr. : labeo, Macrob. : labio, Verr. : Fh LIPPITUDE. s. Lippitudo, Cic. LIP-SALVE, s. Unguentum labiorum. To LIQUATE, v. a. Liquare, Lucr. : liquefacere, Catull. LIQUEFACTION or LIQUATION. 5. Liquatio, Cels. To LIQUEFY, v . a. and . Liquare, Lucr. :, liquefacere, Catull. : liquefieri, Cic. : liquari, Plin. : eliquescere, Varr. : colliquescere, Col. LIQUID, a. Liquidus, Cic. : fluens : liquens. LIQUID, s. Liquor, Cic. To LIQUIDATE, v. a. Expedire rationes To liquid- ate one's debts : ere alieno rem suam liberare. LIQUIDNESS. s. Liquiditas, Apul __ Use the adjective or adverb. LIQUOR, s. Liquor, Cic. To LIQUOR, v. a. Humectare, Col. To LISP. v. n. Blffiso sono verba reddere, Ov. LISP. s. Blaesa vox. LISPING, a. Blaesus. LIST. s. I. A roll: index: album: Plin. II. (For tilts) : curriculum A list for horse-races : hippo- dromus, Plaut. To enter the lists : campo se inferre, Virg. III. Desire : cupiditas: cupido. IV. A strip of cloth : limbus, Hor. : ora. V. A border : ora, Cic. To LIST. v. n. Optare : exoptare : cupere : expe- tere : appetere : in optatis habere : rei desiderio teneri, Cic. To LIST. v. a. In acta, in tabul?.s, in commentaries, referre, or perscribere : publicis commentariis consignare : actis mandare : Cic. To LISTEN, v. n. Auscultare : audire To listen at- tentively : ad rem non splum aures sed animum et men- tern adhibere : adesse animo, or anhuis : audire aliquem attcnte, Cic To listen to a thing: rem auribus acci- pere, Cic To listen at the door : ad fores, or ab ostio, auscultare, Plaut. To listen slily : verba, or sermonem, aucupari. To LISTEN TO. v. a. i.e. To obey: alicui morem gerere. LISTENER, s. Auscultator : auceps sermonis. LISTLESS, a. In neutram partem propensus. LISTLESSLY, ad. Mente in neutram partem propensa. LISTLESSNESS. s. In neutram partem voluntatis incli- natio, or propensio, Cic. LITANY, s. A form of prayer : litania. LITERAL, a. Verbum pro verbo. Literal sense : ver- borem nativus ac proprius sensus, us, or-nativa ac pro- pria significatio To give a literal tr de verbo reddere : see the next word. give a literal translation : verbum LITERALLY, ad: Ad literam, Quint. : secundum sen- sum proprium, or nativum, verborum : ad verbum, Cic. To translate literally : verbum de verbo exprimere, Ter. : verbum e verbo exprimere : verbum pro verbo reddere, Cic. : or, verbum verbo reddere, Hor. : ad ver- bum exprimere, Cic. LITERATE, a. Literatus, Cic. LITERATURE, s. Literatura : eruditio : literse, pi., Cic. Polite or elegant literature : literae humaniores : hu- manitas politior : humanitatis studia, Cic. LITHARGE. *. Lithargyrium, Plin. LITHE, a. Flexilis : flexibilis : Ov. : tractabilis: trac- tatu facilis : lentus, Col. N 3 JuITHENESS LOADSTONE LITHENESS. 5. Agilitas, Cic. : flexibilitas, Solin. LITHER. a. Mollis, Cic. v ignavus. LITIGANT, a. and s. Litigator : ferrt. litigatrix. To LITIGATE, v. n. Cum altero litigare, litem habere, lite agere, or jure contendere, Cic. To LITIGATE, v.a. Causam agere, or dicere, Cic. LITIGIOUS, a. Litigiosus : controversus : .Cic. LITTER, s. I. A kind of Sedan bed: lectlca, Cic. II. The straw laid under animals j stramentum, Plin. : suhstranien, Varr. III. Straw laid on plants : tegi- rnen, or tegmen, stramineum : storea : or, storea stramen- titia, Caes. : teges straminea. IV. A brood of young : fetura : fetu : Virg. : partus, us, Plin A litter of pigs : porcinus fetus, us. To LITTER, v a. and n. I. To cover with things negligently : miscere ac perturbare. To litter a house : domum omnem permiscere, Virg. II. To spread straw as a bed for horses : tipulam equis substernere, Cato. III. (Of animals), To bring forth young : parere : fetum ponere, Phaedr. (Of a bitch) : catulos parere, eniti, or edere. (Of a she cat) : felinos fetus edere. (Of a sow) : porcellps edere, or parere. LITTLE, a. \.omall: parvus : fexiguus : minutus : Cic. II. Not much: aliquantulus, Cic. : aliquis, ali- qua,aliquod : quis, quae, quid : quispiam, quaepiam, quod-, piam. LITTLE, s. A small part : nonnihil: aliquantulum : Cic. A little money : aliquantulum nummorum, dc. By little and little : "Sensim : sensim ac sine sensu : sensim et pedetentim : Cic. LITTLE, ad. Paulum : parum : paululum : nonnihil : Cic. LITTLENESS, s. Parvitas : exiguitas : Cic. j tenuitas, Plin. Littleness of mind : animi abjectio, Cic. LITURGY, g. Liturgia. LIVE. a. Vivensj spirans: vivus: Cic. He was more dead than live : eum TOX sanguisque defecerant, Curt. To LIVE. v. n. I. To be in a state of animation j vivere : spirare : esse, or commorari, in vita : Cic. : vi- tam agitare, Sail., ducere, Virg.: vivere: or, vita vi- yere: Plaut. To livelong: multum vivere: diutius in hac vita esse: Cic. Tired of living : vita fessus : quern tenet vitae satietas, Plin. We have but a short time to live : exiguum nobis vitae curriculum natura cir- cumscripsit To live happily: vivere fortunate beate- que, Cic. To live in affliction and misery : maerore et lacrymis consenescere, Cic. : vitam in luctu trahere, or per extrema omnia ducere, Virg. II. To dwell, stay : agitare, Sail. : vitam ducere, Ov., degere, Cic. To live in the country : vitam in agrp agere, Cic. III. To feed: ali : sustentari : cibo uti : Cic. To live on wild fruits : agrestibus pomis vitam tolerare, Tac. LIVELIHOOD, s. Vitae necessaria To get one's liveli- hood: de lucro vivere, Cic., vitam tolerare, Caes. To get a livelihood by one's labour: labore victum com- parare, Cic. LIVELINESS, s. Alacritas, Cic. : agendi celeritas : in- genii vis, Ov., vigor : or, mentis acies : Cic. LIVELONG, a. Totus. LIVELILY or LIVELY, ad. Graviter : acerbe : vehe- menter : Cic. LIVELY, a. Acer : vividus : Cic. A lively dispo- sition : alacer animus, Cic. A man of lively disposition : vir animi fervidi, Liv. : ingenio fervidus, Ov. : ferventis- sima natura, Col. A lively intellect: ingenium acre: vegeta mens : Cic. LIVER, s. I. One who lives: vivens : spirans: viyus, Cic. II. One of the entrails: jecur, jecoris, Cic., jecinoris, Cels., jecineris, Plin. LIVERY, s. I. Clothes given to servants : insignia : vestis famularis : Cic. II. (In law) : Livery of seisin : mancipatio, traditio, or consignatio, fundi in alienam pos- sessionem. LIVERY-HORSE, s. Equus meritorius, Suet., or con- ducticius. LIVERYMAN, s. I. One who wears a livery : pedise- quus : servus a pedibus : puer : Cic. II. (In London): A freeman of some trading corporation : socius : sodalis. LIVID, a. Lividus, Hor. : livens, Ov A livid colour : livor, Plin. A livid body : decoloratum livore corpus, Cic. LIVIDITY. 5. Livor : (livedo, Apul.). LIVING, s. I. Necessaries of life : victus vestitusque : ad cultum necessaria : Liv. II. A benefice } - ecclesias- ticum beneficium, (modern). LIXIVIAL. a. Impregnated with salt : lixivius. LIZARD, s. Lacertus, Plin. Lo. interj. En ! ecce ! LOAD. s. Onus, Cic. A light load: habile, Front., leve pondus, Ov. A cart-load : vehes : or, vehis : Plin. : quantum plaustro vehi potest. To LOAD. v. a. Onerare aliquem : alicui onus impo- nere : Cic To overload: onere gravare, or prcmere, Cic. LOADER, s. Mercium dominus imvi impositarum. LOADING, s. Impositae navi merces. 182 LOADSTONE, s. Magnes : magnes lapis : Cic. : magne- tica gemma, Claud To charge with a loadstone : vi magnetica lllinere, imbuere. LOAF. *. LOAVES, pi. Panis, Cic. A sugar-loaf: sacchari meta. LOAM. s. Marl: marga, Plin. To LOAM. v. a. Marga terram alere, Plin. LOAN. s. Mutuum argentum : mutua pecunia : Plaut. LOATH, a. Invitus : invito animo: nolens. To be loath to do any thing : aegre aliquid facere / am loath : mepiget. To LOATHE, v. a. Aliquem odisse : odium in aliquem habere : Cic. : odium adversus aliquem gerere, Plin. : odium rei habere, Cic. : fastidire. To LOATHE, v . n. Odium conckare, struere, Ci&, facere. LOATHFUL, LOATHSOME, or LOATHLY, a. Invisus : fas- tidiosus, Hor. : quod movet fastidium, Hor. LOATHINGLY or LOATHLY, a. Fastidiosc. LOB. s. Rusticanus : agrestis : Cic Lob-worm: lumbricus, Ter. LOBBY, s. Vestibulum, Cic. (In a church) : sacrum podium : sacrum menianum. LOBE. s. (In anatomy) : pulmonis fibrae, pi., Sen. LOBSTER. s. Astacus, Plin. LOCAL, a. Ad locum pertinens. LOCALITY. *. Locus. LOCH. s. (A Scotch word.) Lacus, us, Cic. LOCK. s. I. An instrument used to fasten doors: sera. To break the lock of a ttoor : seram poste excu- tere, Ov. II. A wear, dam : objectaculum, Varr. II. A tuft of hair : tirrus, Varr. To LOCK. v. a. Obserare, Ter. : sera claudere, Tibull. To lock some one in : aliquem loco, in locum, or in loco, includere, Cic To lockup: rem loco, in locum, in loco, includere, Cic. To lock in one's arms : com- plecti. LOCKER, s. Drawer: capsula ductilis : ductile scri- nium : arcula : Col. LOCKET, s. Theca pensilis, or collaris. LOCKSMITH, s. Ferrarius faber, Plin. LOCOMOTION, s. Motio, Cic. LOCOMOTIVE, a. Qui a e ipso, sua sponte, or suapte sponte, movetur. LOCUST, s. Locusta, Plin. LOCUTION, s. Locutio, Cic. To LODGE, v. a. Hospitio excipere, Ov., accipere, recipere. To LODGE, v. n. (Somewhere) : alicubi habitare : in loco habitare, or domicilium habere : Cic. LODGE, s. Casa : tugurium : Cic. : casula, Plin. : gurgustium, Cic. LODGER, s. Inquilinus, Cic. : qui, quae, in conducticiig aedibus habitat. LODGING, s. Habitatio, Cic. To give one lodging: alicui de habitatione accommodare, Cic. LOFT. s. i. e. An upper room : proxima tegulis con- tignatio A corn-loft : granarium, Col. : horreum, Cic. LOFTILY, ad. Superbe : excelso animo : Cic. LOFTINESS, s. Altitude : excelsitas : Cic. : sublimitas, Plin Loftiness of mind or sentiment: animi .magni- tude : amplitude . LOFTY, a. I. High : editus : altus : excelsus : Cic. : in altitudinem editus, Liv. II. Sublime : altus : excel- sus : grandis : sublimis A lofty mind: animus excelsus. LOG. s. Stipes : truncus, Hor. : caudex, Cell. LOGGERHEAD, s. Stipes : plumbeus homo : caudex. LOGGERHEADED. a. Plumbeus, Per. : stupidus : hebes : Cic. : stipes, Ter. LOGICAL, a. Logicus : dialecticus : Cic. LOGICALLY, ad. Dialectice, Cic. LOGICIAN, s. Dialecticus, Cic. LOGIC, s. The art of reasoning : logice : logica': dia- lectica: Cic. LOGWOOD, s. Campecinuni lignum tincturae idoneum. LOIN. s. Lumbus. A loin of veal : lumbus vituli- nus. (Of beef) : bubula costa. LOINS, .v. pi. The reins : lumbi, Cic. To LOITER, v. n. and a. Desidia languere : otio indul- gere : otio torpere. LOITERER, s. Iners : segnis : deses : desidiosus : igna- vus : Cic. : fugiens laboris, Caes. : oscitans, Cic. LOITERING, a. Piger : iners : Cic. : desidiosus, Hor. To LOLL. v. n. Pandiculari, Plaut. LONE, LONELY, or LONESOME, a. Solitarius, Cic. A lonely life : vita segrex, Sen. : vita solitaria, Quint. A lonely place : locus ab omni turba vacuus, ab arbitris remotus, Cic. LONELINESS or LONENESS. s. Sohtudo, Cic. LONG. a. Longus, Cic Very long : perlongus, Cic. : prselongus, Liv. Lasting long : longus : longinquus : diuturnus : Cic. : diutinus, Liv Jl'inter is long : diu perstat hiems, Ov. Long time ': temporis longinquitas, Cic. Long, slow : tardus : lentus : Cic. Why are you so long in coming ? quid venire cunctaris ? LONG. ad. Diu : diu multumque, Cic. Longer : diu- tius, Cic. Long before : multo, or longe, ante. Long LONG after : multo, or longe, post, Cic It is not long since : non ita pridem : nuper : Cic. : recens, Ov. Long since : jam pridem, Ter. : a longo temporc : pridem : dudum : jam dudum, Cic. : ex longo, Virg. To LONG FOR or AFTER, v. a. and n. Cupide appetere : sitienter expetere : avere : rei studio, or cupiditate, flagrare, or ardere To long after honours : honores sitfre, Cic. LONGANIMITY, s, (Longanimitas, Bibl.) : magnanimis patientia. LONGBOAT, s. Scapha : lembus : acatium, Plin. LONGEVITY, s. Longinqua, or longa, vita : Plaut. : Cic. : extentum vitae spatium, Veil. LONGING, s. Cupiditas^ cupido : Cic. LONGINGLY, ad. Haud patienter : aegre: moleste: iniquo animo : Cic. : impatienter, Plin. LONGISH. a. Longulus : longiusculus : Cic. LONGITUDE, s. Longitudo : longinquitas : Cic. (In geography) : longitudo. LONGITUDINAL, a. Secundum longitudinem productus, prolatus. LONGSOME. a. Taedium, or satietatem, afferens : odio- sus : molestus: gravis : Cic. LONG-SUFFERING, a. Patiens, Cic. : patiens injuriae, Phasdr. LONQ-SUFFERING. s. Patientia, Cic. LONGWAYS, ad. (Longitrorsum, Fest.) : in longitu- dinem, Cic. : Caes. LOOBILY. a. Dexteritatis expers : rei parum habilis : minime industrius : incallidus, Cic. LOOBY. 5. Bardus, Plaut. : truncus : plumbeus homo : Cic. : stipes, Ter. To LOOK. v. n. I. To see, observe : videre : intueri : contueri : oculis perspicere : Cic. II To look at: rem intueri, et in ea defixum esse : intends oculis intueri : Cic. To look about : circumspicere : circumspectare : Cic. To look into : rem ponderare, expendere, perpendere, attente considerare, Cic., pensitare, examinare, Plin. To look over a surface with one eye : rem oculo adamus- sim dirigere. To LOOK. v. a. Videre : intueri : contueri : oculis perspicere : Cic To look one in the face : adversum intueri, Cic. LOOK. s. I. The act of looking : aspectus, us : obtutus, us: oculorum contuitus, or conjectus, iis : Cic. II. Mien : facies : species : forma : oris habitus, us : Cic. LOOKER-ON, s. Spectator : fern, spectatrix : Plaut. LOOKING-GLASS, s. Speculum, Sen. LOOKING-GLASS-MAKER, s. Speculorum opifex, or mercator. LOOK-OUT, s. (A sea term.) To keep a good look- out,- circumspectare omnia, Cic. LOOM. s. Fabrilis machina. LOOP. s. Retinaculum. LOOPHOLE, s. Foramen, Col. (In architecture): jaculatoria fenestella: jaculatorium ostiolum. (For muskets) : oculus : apertura. To LOOSE or To LOOSEN, v. a. Laxare : relaxare : remittere : solvere: Cic.: exsolvere, Plin. To loose one's hold: e manibus emittere, Cic., dimittere, Caes. : de manibus amittere, Liv To loosen a wound : vulnus obligatum solvere. To LOOSE, v . n. To set sail: navem solvere, Ter.: anchoras solvere, or prsecidere, Cic., tollere. LOOSE, a. Solutus : expeditus : vinculis exutus : Virg. : exsolutus, Tac. : laxus, Virg. : remissus, Phaedr. : laxe contentus. To let loose: vincula rumpere, solvere, Ov., detrahere, Hor. LOOSELY, ad. Laxe, Cic. LOOSENESS, s. I. (Of a string) : funis laxus, Virg., remissus, Caes., retensus, or retentus, Phasdr. II. (Of manners): licentia morum : vita dissolutior : Cic. To LOP. v. a. Ramos arboris interlucare, Plin., am- putare : ramos arbori circumcidere, Cic. LOPPER. s. Arborarius putator, Varr. : frondator, Virg. LOQUACIOUS, a. Garrulus, Ter. : linguax, Cell. : loquax, Cic. : locutuleius : blatero : Cell. : fern., mulier garrula: loquax. LOQUACITY, s. Garrulitas : loquacitas : loquendi pro- fluentia : Cic. LORD. s. I. A master: dominus The Lord: Summus rerum Moderator. The lord of a manor : co- marchus, Plaut. II. A nobleman: dynastes, Cic.: To LORD. v. n. Dominari : imperium tenere : Cic. : rerum potiri. Plin. LORDLINESS, s. I. High station: dignitas : aucto- ritas -, Cic. II. Pride : superbia : animi tumor: arro- gantia : Cic. LORDLY, a. I. Noble: nobilis : nobili loco natus : Cic. : generosus, Hor. : natulibus, or genere, clarus, Tac. II. Haughty: ferox. LORDLY, ad. Ferociter : arroganter : superbe : Cic. LORDSHIP, s. I- Dominion : imperium : dominatus, us : Cic. The lordship of the sea : imperil maritimi principatus, us, Nep. II. Seigniory : illustre clientelis et ditione prsedium. LORE LORE. s. Praeceptio : praeceptum : documentum : Cic. See LEARNING. LORIMER or LORINER. s. Frenorum, lorozum, faber. To LOSE. v. a. and n. Perdere : amittere : rei jactu- ram facere : Cic. To lose one's fortune : fortunis om- nibus everti, Cic. : bpnis abradi, Plin To lose a battle : a proelio inferiorem discedere To lose one's way : itinere deviare, Quint. To lose one's labour : operam perdere, or ludere : lapides verberare : Plaut. : operam frustra consumere, or conterere, Ter. : operam et oleum per- dere, Cic. Loss. s. Damnum : detrimentum : jactura : Cic To cause one a loss : damnum alicui afferre, or importare, Cic. To repair a loss : damnum sarcire, Cic. LOT. s. Fatum : sors : Cic. To draw lots : sortire : sortes ducere : sortem trahere. By lots : sortito. LOTE-TREE or LOTOS, s. Lotos, or lotus, i, f. LOTION, s. Lotio, Vitr. LOTTERY, s. Schedarum sortio. Tickets of lottery : fortuitae sortes, Cic. LOVAGE. >. A plant : ligusticum : smyrnium : Plin. LOUD. a. Strepens : fragosus : Val. Flacc With a loud voice , contenta voce : erecta et concitata voce, Quint. LOUD. ad. (Speaking of the voice) : voce clara, Plaut., magna, Cic. LOUDLY, ad. Aperte : palam : valide : Cic. To LOVE. v. a. Amare : diligere : adamare : amplecti. To love tenderly : multum adamare, Ter. : amare medullitus, Plaut. : amare ex animo, carumque ha- bere: or, admodum, unice, diligere: benevolentia, or amicitia, complecti, Cic. LOVE. s. Amor : studium : benevolentia : Cic. Self- love : amor sui, Hor., proprius, Lucr. To fall in love : insanis amoribus irretiri : in amorem incidere : Cic. : amore insanire, Plin., tentari, Ov., capi, Cic., insano teneri, Stat My love ! carum caput ! corculum ! mel- lilulum ! mi amice ! mea lux ! meum suavium ! meum desiderium, mel ! mea vita ! LOVE-KNOT, s. Nodi amatorii. LOVE-LETTER, s. PI., amatoria? literaa : blandae ta- bellae : Propert. LOVELINESS, s. Amabilitas, Plaut. LOVELY, a. Amabilis : amore dignus : Cic. LOVER, s. I. One who is in love : amans, Ter. : amator, Cic. : fern, amatrix, Plaut. : amasius : fern, amasia, Tert. II. One who likes any thing : amator : rei amator: fern, amatrix. A lover of his country: patriae amans, Cic. LOVESICK, a. Misere amans : in amore totus : ardens : or, amore ardens. LOVE-SONG, s. Carmen amatorium. LOUGH, s. Lacus, us, Cic. LOVING, a. Tener : amans : benevolus : Cic. LOVINGLY, ad. Amanter : peramanter : amice et benevole : prepense : studiosissime : perstudiose : ex animo : summa voluntate : ardenti, or ardentiore, studio : animo libenti prolixoque, Cic. To LOUNGE, v. n. Languor! desidiaaque se dedere : animum desidia inficere : desidia languere. LOUNGER, s. Iners , segnis : deses : desidiosus : ig- navus : Cic. : fugiens laboris, Cajs. : oscitans, Cic. LOUSE, s. Pediculus, Varr. To LOUSE, v. a. Purgare a pediculis. LOUSY, a. Pedicosus, Plaut. : pediculosus, Mart The lousy disease : morbus pedicularis : phthiriasis : Plin. LOUT. s. Bardus, Plaut. : truncus : plumbeus homo : Cic. : stipes, Ter. LOUTISH, a. Rudis : inurbanus : Cic. LOUTISHLY. ad. Rustice : incondite : ineleganter : Cic. : illepide, Plin. : invenuste, Cell. : pingui, or crassa, Minerva, Hor. Low. a. Humilis : depressus. A low house : domus depressa et jacens, Cic In a low voice: voce sup- pressa, Cic. A low mind : animus dejectus et jacens, demissus et humilis, abjectus et humilis : mens humilis : Cic, Of low extraction : obscuro, humili atque obscuro, infimo loco, or ignobili genere, natus, Cic. : origine mo- dicus, Ter. Low. ad. Humiliter : demisse : submisse : Cic. To speak low: loqui submisse: sUbmissa voce loqui, Ces., uti, Cic. To Low. v. n. (As cattle) : boare, Plaut. To LOWER, v. a. i. e. To make low or humble : depri- mere : demittere : submittere. To lover the voice: vocem inclinare, demittere : voce depressa uti : Cic. To LOWER, v.n. Deprimi : se demittere. To lower one's self: se demittere. To LOWER, v. n. I. To appear dark : obscurari : nubibus abduci: Cic. II. To look sullen: frontem corrugare, Plaut., contrahere, Cic., obducere, Quint.: subducere supercilia, Sen. LOWER, s. I. Cloudiness : cojli tristitia, Plin. II. Gloomy look: frons obducta, or contracta, Hor., ca- perata, Varr. LOWERING, a. Nubilus. N 4 LOWERINGLY LURCH LOWERINGLY. ad. Subchicto vultu. LOWERMOST, a. Infimus : imus. LOWING, s. Mugitus, us, Cic. LOWLAND, s. Planities : planus et aequus ager : porum patentium aequora, Cic., a:quor, Col. LOWLILY or RATHER LOWLY, ad. Humiliter : demisse : abiecte. LOWLINESS, s. Generis ignobilitas, humilitas, or ob- scuritas, Cic. LOWLY, a. Humilis : abjfectus : jacens : demissus et humilis. LOWNESS. s. Animi deiactio Lowness of spirits (dejection) : tristitia : maestiiia : Cic. LOW-SPIRITED, a. Melanc! .olicus, Plin. : abjectus, Cic. LOYAL, ad. Fidus : prott :s : fidelis. LOYALLY, ad. Cum fide , fide optima, or Integra. LOYALTY, s. Fides : probitas : Cic. LOZENGE, s. I. A rhomb : rhombus. II. A com- fit : pastillus dulciarius. LUBBER, s. See BOOBY. LUBBERLY, a. See LAZY. LUBBERLY, ad. Inepte : parum dextre. LUBRIC. a. Libidinosus : impurus : salax : Col. To LUBRICATE or To LUBRICIATE. v. a. Lubricare, Juv. LUBRICITY, s. Salacitas, Plin. : impudicitia, Quint. LUBRIC or LUBRICOUS, a. Lubricus, Cic. LUCENT, a. Lucidus : lucens : Ov. LUCID, a. Lucidus, Plin. LUCIDITY, s. Splendor : fulgor. LUCIFER, s. Lucifer. LUCIFEROUS or LUCIFIC. a. Luminosus : lucidus : Cic. : lucens, Hor. : fulgens, Cic. LUCK. s. Casus, us: fortuna : Cic Good luck : felicitas : fortuna : prospera, or secunda, fortuna : fortu- natus exitus, us : Cic Bad luck : infortunium, Ter. : adversus casus, us, Cic. LUCKILY, ad. Feliciter: fauste: Cic.: Ter. LUCKINESS, s. Felicitas : fortuna : prospera, or se- cunda, fortuna j fortunatus exitus, us : Cic. LUCKLESS, a. Infortunatus : infelix : calamitosus : Cic. LUCKY, a. Felix : fortunatus : Cic To be lucky : uti felicitate, prospera, or secunda, fortuna, prospero fortunae flatu, Ck. LUCRATIVE, a. Quaestuosus : fructuosus : Cic. : lu- crosus, Plin. 4 lucrativus, Quint. LUCRE, s. Lucrum : quajstus, us : Cic. To LUCUBRATE, v. n. Vigilare : lucubrare : Cic. LUCUBRATION, s. Lucubratio, Cic Dim., lucubra- tiuncula, Cell. LUCULENT. a. Clarus : lucidus : luculentus : Cic. LUDICROUS, a. Jocularis : jocularius : Ter. : ludicra, f. : ludicrum, n. (Ludicer does not occur.) LUDICROUSLY, ad. Mimice, Catull. : jocose, Cic.: jo- cular iter, Plin. To LUG. v. a. Trahere, Cic. Luc. s. I. A land measure: pertica : longurius : Varr. II. Part of the ear : lobus, Plin.: infima auri- cula, Cic., pars auris. LUGGAGE, s. Sarcina, Cic. LUGUBRIOUS, a. Lugubris : luctuosus : Cic. LUKEWARM, a. I. With moderate warmth : tepo- ratus: Plin. : egelidus, Cels. : tepidus, Ov. II. Indif- ferent: indiligens : segnis. LUKEWARMLY, ad. Indiligenter, Cic. : segniter, Liv. LUKEWARMMESS. s. I. Moderate heat : tepor, Curt. II. Indifference : ardoris remissio : alacritatis imminutio. To LULL. v. a. Sopire, Liv. : consopire, Cic. : sopo- rare: somnum alieui afferre, or conciliare, Plin. : som- num inducere, Cels. LULLABY, s. LaHus. To sing lullaby : lallare. LUMBER, s. Scruta, orum, n. pi. LUMINARY, s. Lumen: (luminare, Hieron., a light, taper). LUMINOUS, a. Luminosus : lucidus *, Cic. : lucens, Hor. : fulgens, Cic. LUMP. s. Massa, Virg. : moles, Cic. To buy or sell by the lump : aversione, or per aversionem, emere, ven- der e, U. Jet. LUMPISH, a. L Thick: crassus, Virg. : concretus, Cic. II. Dull, stupid: stupidus : hebes : Cic. LUMPISHLY. ad* Stolide, Liv. : stupide, Cic. LUMPJSHNESS. s. Stupiditas : stupor : Cic. LUMPY, a. Gravis: plumbeus. LUNACY, s. Phrenetis, Cels. : phrenesis, Juv. LUNAR or LUNARY. a. Lunaris, Cic. LUNATIC, a. ands. Phreneticus, Cic. : lunaticUs, P. Jet. LUNATION, s. Menstruus lunse cursus, us. LUNCH or LUNCHEON, s. Merenda, Plaut. LUNK. s. Lunatum propugnaculum, LUNGS, s.pl. Pulmones, um. LUNT, s. Turds incendiarius, Strad. : stupeus fomos. LUPINE, s. A kind of pulse : lupinus, Mart. : lupinum, Col. LURCH, s To leave in the lurch : derelinquere : de- ktituerc. 184 To LURCH, v. a. I. To devour, eat greedily : devo- rare, Catull. : vorare, C!c. : (deglutire, Alcim.) : absor- bere, Cic. : demittere in alvum, Virg. II. To steal, pilfer : gurripere : subducere. LURCHER or LURKER. *. (As a term of reproach) : lurco, Plaut. : Suet. LURE. s. IlJecebra, Cic. : illicium, Varr. : prastigiaj, pi., Plaut. To LURE. v. a. Dolis. ducere, Ter., ductare : circum- ducere per dolos, Plaut. LURID, a. Pallidus : pallens , Virg. To LURK. v. n. Abdere se : occultare se : Cic. : esse in insidiis, Ter., in speculis : speculari : Cic. LURKING-PLACE, s. Latebra : latibulum : occultator locus : Cic. : abditum, Plin, Luscious, a. Injucunde, or languide, dulcis, Plin. : dulciculus. LUSCIOUSNESS. s. Dulcedo. LUSK. a. Piger : iners : segnis: Cic.: desMiosus, Hor. LUSORIOUS or LUSORY. a. Lusorius, Plaut. LUST or LUSTFULNESS. s. I. Eapcr desire : cupidi- tas : aviditas : Cic. II. Irregulai passion: libido: lascivia. To LUST. v. n. Avide expetere, appetere : cupiditatis oculos art rem adjicerej cupiditate rei tneri, ardere, flagrare, Cic. LUSTFUL, a. Lascivus, Hor. : libidinosus, Cic. LUSTFULLY, ad. Libidinose, Cic. LUSTILY, ad. Acriter : strenue: vehementer : valide : fbrtiter : nervose : Cic. LUSTINESS, s. Nervi, pi. : vigor : Liv. : robur, Cels. To LUSTRATE. v. a. Purgare : mundare : Cic. LUSTRATION, s. Lustratio, Col. LUSTRE, s. I. Brightness, splendour : nitor : splen- dor : Cic. II. A sconce with lights: candelabrum crystallinum brachiatum. III. The space of five years : lustrum, Virg. LUSTRING or. LUTESTRING. s. Pannus bombycinus splendens. LUSTY, a. Validus : vegetus : vigens, or valens : acer : Cic. LUTANIST. s. Citharista : citharcedus : Cic. LUTE. s. I. A musical instrument: testudo : ci- thara : Cic. : chelys, yos To play upon the lute : citha- rizare, Nep. : citharam pulsare, Virg To learn to play upon the lute : testudine discere, Quint. II. ("With chymists) : A composition like clay : lutum To apply lute : vas luto obturate. To LUTE. v. a. (In chymistry) : vas luto obturare. LUTE-MAKER, s. Testudinum opifex. LUTULENT. a. Lutosus, Plin.: lutulentus: coencsus, Col. To Lux or LUXATE, v. a. (With surgeons) : ossa suis sedibus movere, Cels., luxare, Plin. LUXATION, s. (In surgery): ossis luxatio, (luxus, fis, Apul.,) luxatura. LUXURIANCE or LUXURIANCY. *. Redundantia, Cic. : superfluitas, Plin. : nimia abundantia : uberior copia : Cic. LUXURIANT, a. Redundans : abundans : luxuriosus, Cic See ABUNDANT, COPIOUS. To LUXURIATE, v. n. Luxuriare : or, luxurari. See To ABOUND. LUXURIOUS, a. Libidinosus: impudicus : Cic. LUXURIOUSLY, ad. Voluptarium in modum : luxuri- ose : Cic. : Nep. To live luxuriously : delicate ac mol- liter vivere, Cic. LUXURY, s. I. Lewdness : flagitiosa libido, Cic. : impudicitia, Quint. II. Exuberance: delicious fare : luxus us : luxuries : luxuria: surnptuosa magnificentia : Cic. LYCEUM, s. Lyceum, Cic. LYMPH, s. (In anatomy) : lympha. LYMPHATED. a. Stultus : insanus : mente captus : demens : amens, Cic. LYMPHATIC, a. (With anatomists): Lymphatic vein : vena quae lympham transvehit. LYNX. s. An animal: like eye : lynceus, Cic. LYRE. s. A musical instrument: lyra, Hor. j fidig, Col To play on the lyre : fides movere, Cic. LYRIC or LYRICAL, a. Lyricus, Ov. LYRIST, s. Lyristes, Plin. J. lynx. One who has a lynx-

L:
labasco : to give way, totter.
labecula : a slight stain, minor disgrace.
labefacio labefeci labefactum : to shake, loesen /impair.
labefacto : to weaken, disturb /shake violently.
labellum : a little lip /a small washing vessel.
labes labis : stain, blemish, disgrace, infamy /misfortune.
labia labium :lip (labiae : lips).
labiosus : having large lips.
labo : to totter, sink, begin to fall.
labor : hardip, fatigue, distress.
labor laboris : labor, work, toil
labor lapsus : to slip, glide, slide.
labores solis : eclipse of the sun.
laboriose : laboriously, with great effort
laboriosus : toilsome, laborious /(persons) industrious, toiling. laboro :
laboro : (intrans.) to work, toil, suffer, be afflicted, be troubled.
labrum : lip, edge, rim /bathing tub.
labrusca : wild grape vine.
labruscum : the wild grape.
lac lactis : milk.
lacer : torn, mangled, cut to pieces.
laceratio : a tearing, mangling.
lacero : to tear to pieces, mangle /squander money /slander someone.
lacerta : lizard.
lacertosus : muscular, powerful.
lacertus : the upper arm /strength.
lacesso : to harass, attack.
lacrima : tears /exudations from some plants.
lacrima Heliandum : amber.
lacrimabilis : lamentable, deplorable, woeful.
lacrimo : to weep, shed tears /exude, drip.
lacrimosus : tearful, mournful, shedding tears,
lactans : giving milk.
lactatio : enticement, come-on.
lacteus : milky, of milk, milk-white.
lacto : to allure, entice, wheedle.
lactuca : lettuce.
lacuna : a hole, empty space /pond, pool /deficiency, loss.
lacuna : missing letters, words, or phrases in a manuscript.
lacunar : panelled ceiling.
lacus : a hollow /lake, pool, pond, troough, tank, tub.
laedo ledo : strike, hit, hurt, damage, offend, annoy, violate.
laesio lesio : rhetorical attack /wounding.
laetabilis letabilis : joyous, glad.
laetans : rejoicing, joyous.
laetatio letatio : rejoicing, joy.
laetifico letifico : to fertilize /cheer, galdden, delight.
laetificus letificus : gladdening, joyous, spreading happiness.
laetitia letitia leticia : fertility /richness, grace /joy, delight.
laetitia : joy, gladness, delight
laeto leto : to cheer, gladden, make joyful.
laetor letor : to rejoice, be joyful.
laeve leve : left-handedly, awkwardly.
laevus levus : the left hand, left side, left-handed.
laevus levus : foolish, silly /unlucky, unpropitious.
laganum : a cake.
lama : bog, slough.
lambo : to lick /(of rivers) to wash.
lamenta (neut. pl) : weeping, wailing.
lamentabilis : lamentable, mournful.
lamentatio : weeping, wailing, lamenting.
lamentor : to weep, wail, lament /(trans.) to bewail.
lamia : witch, vampire.
lamnia lammina lamna : sheet of metal, coin, knife blade, nutshell.
laniatus : a tearing, ripping, mangling, mutilating
lanx : dish, platter, plate
lapsus : fall, fault, error, sliding, gradual movement.
laqueum : noose, halter, snare, trap.
laqueus : snare, trap, noose.
largior : lavish, bestow, grant, give abindantly.
lascivio : to run riot, play, be wanton.
lasesco : to become tired, grow weary
late : broadly, widely, extensively
latenter : secretly, in a concealed manner
latito : to lie hidden, be concealed
latrator : a barker (such as a dog)
latratus : barking
latro : (-are) to bark, bay / rant /runble, roar
latro : (-onis) hired servant / mercenary soldier / robber, bandit, brigand
latro : (-onis) hunter
latrocinium : mercenary service / highway robbery / villainy / a gang of
robbers
latrocinor : (dep) serve as a mercenary / to rob, steal
latrunculus : highwayman, robber, brigand, bandit / mercenary soldier
latus : broad, wide, extensive
latus -eris : sides, flank / lungs /
laudabilis : praiseworthy, laudable
laudabiliter : (adv) in a laudable fashion
laudatio : praise, commendation
laudator : praiser.
laudo : to praise, extoll, commend /name, mention, cite, quote.
Laudunum : Laon.
laureatus : crowned with laurel, laureate
laureola : a laurel branch, crown of laurel / victory, triumph, success
laurifer : carrying laurel, crowned with laurel / tiumphant, victorious
laurus : the laurel, bay tree / triumph, victory, success
laus : praise, glory, fame
lautitia : splendor, elegance
lautumiae : lautomiae : (-arum) stone quarry
lautus : washed, bathed, cleaned / fine, elegant, refined
lauvabrum : a bath
lavatio : washing, bathing
lavo : lavi : lautus : (-ere) to wash, bathe/ moisten, get wet / wash away
laxamentum : a widening, expansion / rest, respite
laxe : widely, loosely / unrestrained
laxitas : wideness, expansiveness, roominess
laxo : sell formally, give up, loosen / widen, extend, enlarge / undo, relax
laxo : to relieve / release, set free, liberate / yield up
laxus : wide, spacious /later, postponed / lax, loose, relaxed
lea : leana : lioness
lebes : copper kettle, basin, cauldron.
lectica : litter, bier
lectio : selection, picking out / reading, perusal
lector : reader
lectulus : a small bed, cot
lectus : bed, couch
legatarius : legatee
legatio : office of legate / office of ambassador, embassy commander
legatus : deputy, ambassador, envoy / commander of a legion
legens : (-entis) a reader.
legio : a selection / chosen body / legion
legitiums : lawful, licit, right, proper, legitimate
lego : to gather, choose, collect, pass through, read / appoint, select
legumen : a bean, pea, legume
lemiscus : a ribbon.
lemma : theme, title, epigram.
lemures : (pl. only) ghosts, phantoms.
lenimentus : alleviation, impreovement, mitigation.
lenio : to mitigate, relieve, make better.
lenis : smooth /gentle, kind, mild.
lenitas lenitudo : smoothness, gentleness, mildness.
leno : procurer, go-between.
lenocinium : enticement, allurement.
lenocinor : to pander, flatter, make up to /to promote, advance.
lens : lentis : lentil
lente : slowly, calmly, cooly, deliberately.
lentesco : to become soft, flexible, sticky /to weaken, slacken.
lentitudo : slowness, sluggishness / apathy
lento : to bend.
lentulus : rather slow, a little slow.
lentus : lethargic, inactive /slow, lingering.
lentus : tough, resistant, tenacious /supple, pliant /
leo : lion
Leodie : Liege.
Leodium : Liege.
lepide : charminly, wittily, elegantly, pleasantly.
lepidus : charming, witty, pleasant, elegant.
lepor lepos : charm, wit, elegance.
lepus : hare, rabbit.
Lesciense, monastery of : Liessies.
letalis : mortal, deadly, fatal.
letaliter : mortally, fatally.
letanie : litany
lethargus : drowsiness, apathy, sleepiness, coma.
letifer : deadly, mortal.
leto : to kill, slay.
letum : death, ruin, annihilation.
levamen : alleviation, mitigation, solace, refreshment.
levamentum : comfort, easing, alleviation, consolation.
levatio : alleviation, mitigation, solace.
leviculus : empty-headed, vain, silly.
levidensis : thin, slight, poor.
levis : light, slight, trivial /beardless, bald /light-armed.
levis : rapid, swift /unimpotant /fickle, inconstant /unstable.
levitas : lightness, levity /fickleness, inconstancy /groundlesness.
leviter : lightly, softly, slightly.
levo : to raise, lift up /relieve, ease /diminish, weaken, impair.
levo : to smooth, polish.
lex legis : law, statute /covenant, agreement
libatio : libation.
libellus : little book.
libenter : willingly, with pleasure.
liber : child, offspring.
liber libera, liberum : free, independent, unrestricted.
liber libri : book.
liberalis : courteous, generous, gentlemanly.
liberaliter : courteously, generously, honorably.
liberatio : release, liberation, aquittal, setting free.
libere : freely, openly, frankly.
libero : to lift (an obstacle), raise.
libero : to set free, deliver, liberate, release /exempt
libertas : freedom, liberty, independence / frankness, candor.
libido : whim, caprice, violent desire, passionate longing.
liceo : to be valued at, be for sale.
liceor : to offer a price, to offer to buy, bid, proffer, tender.
licens : unimpeded, free, unrestrained, unchecked.
licentia : license, leave, authorization /freedom, liberty /licentiousness.
licentio :to authorize, permit, dismiss.
licet : (as conj.) granted that, although.
licet : granted that, although / it is allowed, one may or can.
licet : imper v., it is right, just
licitus : permitted, allowed.
ligamen : string, thread.
ligatio : imprisonment, bondage, captivity, servitude.
lignarius : carpenter.
lignator : wood-cutter.
ligo : to bind, tie.
lima : file, polishing, revision.
limen limina : threshold.
lingua : language, tongue, speech.
lino : to smear, befoul, dirty.
linteum : linnen, napkin.
liquidus : fluid, flowing, liquid / clear, evident, certain.
litigo : to quarrel, dispute.
littera : letter (of the alphabet).
litterae : (pl.) letter, epistle, missive, note /literature.
loci : (pl.) passages in literary works.
loco : to place, put, position.
locupleto : to enrich, make wealthy.
locus : place, location, situation, spot. [monastery]
loginquitas : distance, remoteness, isolation.
longe : far.
longe lateque : far and wide.
longus : long
loquax : loquacis : talkative, loquacious, garrulous.
loquor : locutus : to say, speak, tell, declare.
lorica : hauberk [a coat of chain mail], a knight's service.
loricatus : wearing armor, armored.
lubricus : oily, slippery, slick.
lucerna : lamp.
lucidus : -a-um, shining, bright, clear.
lucinaria : lamp.
lucror : to gain, profit, win.
lucrosus : profitable, gainful.
lucrum : gain, profit.
luctisonus : sad-sounding, mournful, baleful.
luctus : lamentation, mourning, grief.
ludio : ludius : actor, player
ludo : lusi l: usum : to play, sport /imitate, banter /delude, deceive.
ludus : game, sport, school.
lues : plague, pestilence, calamity.
lugeo : to mourn, be in mourning, grieve/(tans,) to lament, bewail.
lumen : light, lamp, lantern /light of day /the eye /clearness /understanding.
luminare : luminaris : window shutter.
luminarium : light, lamp.
luminosus : bright.
luna : moon.
lunatus : crescent-shaped.
lupus : wolf.
Lutosensis : Leuze.
lux lucis : light.
luxuria : luxury, extravagance, opulence.