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Jolly; hilaris, festivus
To be jolly; lætor, 1. ges-

Jugular; jugularis Jaice; saccus, 2. m. Juiceless; exsuccus Juiciness; succi abundan[dus Juicy; succulentus, succiA jot; hilum, 2. n. punc-A julep; potio, 3. f. jalepus,

tio, 4. Jollily; hilarè, lætè, festivè Jolliness, jollity; festivitas, 3. f.

tia

2. m.

tun, 2. n. Jovial; alacer, lætus; (-fel-July; Julius, 2. m.

low), congerro lepidus Jovially; alacritèr, jucundè, lætè

A journal; diarium, 2. n.
A journey; iter, 3. n. pere-
grinatio, 3. f.

To journey itineror, 1.
A journeyman; opifex diur-
nå mercede conductus
Joy; gaudium, 2. n. lætitia,
1. f.

To joy (congratulate); con-
gratulor, 1. (rejoice),
gaudeo, 2. (make glad),
exhilaro, 1. letifico, 1.
Joyful, or joyous; alacris,
periætus

To be joyful; lætor, 1. ju-
eundor, 1.
Joyfully; letè, hilard
Joyfulness; hilaritas, 3. f.
gaudium, 2. m.
The jubilee; annus jubilæus
A jubilee; jubilum, 2. n.
Judaical; Judaicus
Judaism Judaismus, 2. m.
A judge; judex. 3. c. g.
æstimator, 3. m. censor,
[sor, 3. m.
A judge's assistant; asses
A judge's seat; tribunal,

3. m.

3. n.

To judge; judico, 1. adju. dico, 1. (think), opinor, 1. (before), præjudico; (-between), dijudico, 1. Judged; judicatus, cogni

tus

A judging judicatio, 3. f. Judgment (ability); judici

um, 2. n. (opinion), opinio, 3. f. (sentence), judicium, 2. n. sententia, 1. f. Judicial; judicialis Judicially; more judiciali Judiciary; judiciarius Judicious; sagax, sapiens, cordatus

Judiciously; sagacitèr, sapienter

Judiciousness;sagacitas,3.f. A jug; cantharus, 2. m. To juggle; præstigiis deci pěre A juggler; præstigiator, 3. A juggling trick; præstigia, pl. f.

[m.

A jumble: strepitus, confusus, confusio, 3. f. To jumble together; confundo, 3. 3. collido, 3. (shake), concutio, 3. Jumbled together; confusus; (shaken), concussus, quassatus

A jumbling together; confusio, 3. f. [4. m.

A jump: saltus, subsuitas, To jump; salto, 1. subsulto, 1. (-in judgment), idem sentire; (-frst), præsuito, 1. (-over), transulto, 1. (-upon), assulto, 1. (-down), dissilio, 4.

A jumper; saltator, 3. m. A jumping; saltatio, 3. f. A juncture: junctura, 1. f. (-of time), articulus temporis; of affairs), re

rum status June; Junius, 2. m. Junior; junior, minor natu To junket; commissor, 1. epulor, 1.

A junketing; commissatio,

3. f.

Junkets; bellaria, pl. n. A junto; concilium clandes tinum

A jurat; senator urbanus Juridical; juridicus, legalis Jurisdiction; jurisdictio,3.f. A juror, or juryman; jurator, 3. m.

Just; justus, æquus, rectus With just cause; meritò Just so many; totidem om

nind; (just now), modò, jam primùm; (just as, just so), haud aliter, haud

secùs

Justs; decursus equestres Justice; justitia, 1. 7. (pun

ishment for a crime), sup. plicium, 2. n. (-of the peace), pacis curator To justify (acquit), innocen. tem pronunciare; (pruve), probo, 1. evinco, 3.(-one's self), se purgare; (-by witnesses), testimoniis comprobare; (-as printers do), literas justo ordine dispouěre

Justified; purgatus, proba

tus

A justifying, or justification; justificatio, 3. f. (clearing from blame), culpæ liberatio; (proving), probatio, 3. f. (-by witnesses), testimonium, 2. n. attestatio, 3. f.

A justle, or justling; conflictus, 4. m.

To justle; confligo, 3. trudo, 3.

Justly; justè, jurè, meritò Justness; æquitas, 3. f. justitia, 1. f.

To jut; promineo, 2. propendeo, 2.

Jutting out; prominens, ex

tensus

A jutty; projectura, 1. f. Juvenile: juvenilis, fervidus Juvenility; ardor, juvenilis

K

A KALENDAR; calen

darium, 2. m. The kalends; calendæ, pl.f.. Kali; alga, 1. f. soda, I. f. To kaw; cornicor, 1. A keel; carina, 1. f. Keen; acutus, subtilis,

cer, mordax, acerbus Keenly; acutè, acritèr Keenness; asperitas, 3. f. To keep (preserve); servo, 1. reservo, 1. (detain), custodia, 4. (last), maneo, 2. duro, 1. (restrain), teneo, 2. (the assizes), forum agere; (-back) detineo, 2. (-close, or couceni), premo, 3. occulto, 1. celo, 1. (close), lateo, 2. (one company), comitor, 1. (defend), tueor, 2. defendo, 3. (-down), deprimo, 3. (dwell), habito, 1. commoror, 1. (-an eye upon), observo, 1. (-froin), abstineo, 2. (-from, or hinder), prohibeu, 2. (-feed), alo, 3. (-one's ground), consisto, 3. maneo, 2. (-in health), sospito, 1. (-a holiday), ferior, 1. (celebrate), celebro, 1. (-as wine), duro, 1. (-in). cohibeo, 2. contineo, 2. (-low), affligo, 3. (-off, or at bay), depello, 3. (-out), dispello, 3. (-si

lence), sileo, 2. taceo, 2. (-under), compesco, 3. supprimo, 3.

A keeper; custos, 3. c. g. conservator, 3. m. Keeping; tenax, 3. m. A keeping; custodia, 1. f. conservatio, 3. f. (-back), depulsio, 3. f. (-down), suppressio, 3. f. (-in, or under), cohibitio, 3. f. coercitio, 3. f.

A keg; testa, 1. f. eadus,

2. m.

Kelp; sal ex marinis herbis A kennel; canalis, 3. d. g. A kerchief; rica, I. f. calantica, 1. f.

A kernel (of a nut); nucleus, 2. m. (-in meat), glandula, 1. f. (-of corn), granum, 2. n. (-of grapes, &c.), acinus, 2. m. (-in the throat), tonsilia, pl. f. strumæ, pl. f. To keruel; enucleo, 1. Kernels taken out; enucleatus

Kernelly; granosus A ketch; navicula, 1. f. A kettle; ahenum, 2. n. lebes, 3. m. (great-), caldarium, 2. n. (little-), caenbus, 2. m. (-drum), tympanum cupreum A key; clavis, 3. f. Keyage; portorium, 2. n. A kibe; pernio, 3. m. Kibed;pernionibus laboraus A kick; ictus calce factus To kick; calco, 1. calcitro,

1. (-out), abigo, 3. Kicked; calcatus, calcitra

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m.

A kidney; ren, 3. m. (disposition), indoles, 3. f. ingenium, 2. n. (-bena), phaseolus, 2. m.

Of the kidneys; renalis A kilderkin; doliolum, 2. n. To kill; occido, 3. interficio, 3. interino, 3. trucido, 1. neco, 1.(-outright), cueco, 1 (-a sacrifice), macto, 1.

A killer; necator, 3. m. occisor, 3. m. (of a brother), fratricida, 1. c. g. (-of one's equal), parricida, 1. c. g. (-of a man),

homicida, 1. c. g. (-of a parent), patricida, 1. c. g. A killing; occisio, 3. f. trucidatio, 3. f. cædes, 3. f. (-of parents), parricidi um, 2. (-for sacrifices), mactatio, 3. f. (-in battle, internecio, 3. f. oc. cisio, 3. f. Akila; clibanus, 2. m. fornax, 3. f.

A

Kiu; cognatio, 3. f. (-by blood), consanguinitas, 3. f. (-by marriage), affinitas, 3. f. (next of kin), consanguinitate proximus; (near of kin), affinis, simillimus kind (sort); genus, 3. n. species, 5. f. (sex), sexus, 4. m. (of what kind), qualis, cujusmodi; (of this-), hujusmodi; (of all-), omnigenus; (of the same-), congener, homogeneus; (of auotler-), heterogene. us; (another kind of), alius

Kind (charitable, &c.); humanus, benignus; (grateful), gratus Kindly; comitèr, benignè, humanitèr, gratè, blandis.

simè

Kindness; benignitas, 3. f. beneficium, 2. n. bonitas, 3. f. affabilitas, 3. comitas, 3. f.

To kindle; accendo, 3. sus

cito, 1. (-anger), irrito, 1. incito, 1.

A kindling; necensio, 3. f. Kindred; consanguineus. See Kin Kine; pecus, 3. n. A king; rex, 3. m. (-at arms), fecialis, 3. m. The king fisher; halcyon, 3. f. (s evil), struma,1. f. morbus regius King-like, kingly; regalis, regius

Kingly; regid, regalitèr

A kingdom; regnum, 2. n. Kinsfolk; necessarii, pl. m. A kinsman; propinquus,

cognatus, 2. ni.

A kinswoman; cognata,1. f. A kiss; osculum, 2. n. basium, 2. n.

To kiss ; osculor, 1. basio, 1. A kisser; osculator, basiator, 3. m.

A kissing; osculatio, basiatio, 3. f.

A kit (for water, &c.); si

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1. m.

Of a kitchen; culinarius Kitchen-stuff; unguina,pl.n. A kite; milvus, 2. m. A kitten; catulus felis A knapsack; pera viatoria A knave; nebulo, 3. m. (-at cards), miles, 3. m. eques, 3. m. (base-), verbero, 3. m. (crafty), veterator, 3. m. (beggarly-), vappa, 1. f. (saucy-), improbus, (vile-), sterquilinium Knavery; fraus, 3. f. dolus, 2. m.

bus

Knavish; scelestus, impro[toriè Kuavishly; nefariè, vetera Knavishness; nequitia, 1. f. To knead; subigo, 3. dep

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2. n.

A knight; eques, 3. m. eques auratus To knight; equitem creare Knighted; eques factus Knight's service; servitium militare

Of a kuight,kuightly;eques

tris Knighthood; ordo equester To knit; necto, 3. nexo, 1.

(tie), nodo, 1. stringo, 3. ligo, 1. (-in), innecto, 3. (-under), subnecto, 3. (-unto), annecto, 3. (-together), connecto, 3. illiKo, 1.

Knit; nexus, connexus, alligatus, copulatus, annex

us

A knitting; nexus, 4. m. A knitting together; connexio, 3. f.

A knob; tuber, 3. n. nodus,

2. m. (-of a buckler), um

A knock; alapa, 1. f. verber, | A laboratory; officini che

3. n.

To knock; pulso, 1. tundo, 3. (against), allido, 3. (strike), ferío, 4. percutio, 3. (-down), prosterno, 3. (-in), impello, 3. (-often), pulsito, 1. (-off, or out), excutio, 3. (-together), collido, 3. (-the breast), pectus cædere, plango, 3. [sus Knocked; pulsatus, contuA knocker of a door; cornix, 3. f.

A knocking; pulsatio, 3. f. A knocking together; collisio, 3. f.

To knoll (bells); pulso, 1. A knoll (little hill); colliculus, 2. m.

A knot; nodus, 2. m. nexus, 4. m. (-for the head), vitta, 1. f. tænia, 1. f. (difficulty), scrupulus, 2. m. (-in wood), tuber, 3. n. (joint), articulus, 2. m. To knot (bud); germino, 1. (-ns hair), nodo, 1. impli cor, 1.

Without knot; enodis lævis Knotty; nodosus, difficilis Knottiness; nodositas, asperitas, difficultas, 3. f. The knotting of a tree; geniculatio, 3. f.

To know; scio, 4. cognosco, 3. rescisco, 3. agnosco, 3. dignosco, 3. præcognosco, 3. comperio, 4. To know well; calleo, 2. intelligo, 3. Knowing; sciens, gnarus; (not knowing), ignarus, inscius Knowingly; scienter Knowledge (skill), peritia, 1. f. (understanding), intellectus, 4. m. learning), eruditio, 3. f. (-in law), jurisprudentia, 1. f. To be known; enotesco, 3. innotesco, 3. (-abroad), emano, 1. (make known), publico, 1. manifesto, 1. The knuckles; condyli, pl. m. (-of the back of a book), bullæ,pl. f. [bo, 2. To knuckle down; succum

L

A LABEL; lemniscus, 2. m. appendix, 3. f.

mica

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m.

To lacerate; lacero, 1. dilacero, 1.

A lacing (beating); verberatio, 3. f. (binding together), colligatio, 3. f. Lack; inopia, 1. f. penuria, 1. f. indigentia, 1. f. egestas, 3. f. (-of parents), orbitas, 3. f. (-of custom), desuetudo, 3. f. (-of provisions), inedia, 1. (defect), defectus, 4. m. To lack; careo, 2. indigeo, 2. egeo, 2. Lackbrain; stolidus, bardus Lacker (varnish); lacca, 1. f. To lacker; laccâ ornare Lacking; orbus, egenus, inops Laconic; laconicus, brevis Laconically; laconicè bre vitèr [m.

A lacquey; pedissequus, 2. A lad; adolescens, 3. m. A ladder; scale, pl. f. (ship ladder), pons, 3. m. To lade; onero, 1. A lading; onus, 3. n. A ladle; spatha, 1. f. ligula, 1. f. (ladies of a watermill), piunæ, pl. f.

A lady; domina, 1. f.
The laity: laici, pl. m.
Lake (a colour); lacen, 1. f.
A lake; lacus, 4. f. palus,
3. f. stagnum, 2. n.
A lamb; aguus, 2. m. ag-
na, 1. f.

Of a lamb; agninus
Lambent; lambens
A lambkin; agnellus, 3. m.
Lame; claudus, mancus;

(with age), decrepitus; (imperfect), imperfectus To walk'lame; claudico, 1. To make lame; mutilo, 1. debilito, 1.

Lamely; imperitè, incoucinne

Lameness; claudicatio, 3. f. To lament; deploro, 1. lu

geo, 2.(-together), congemo, 3. commiseror, 1. (-for), ingemo, 3. Lamentable; flebilis, plorabilis

Lamentably; lugubrè, lugubritèr

A lamentation; lamentatio,

3. f. (-at funerals), threnodia, 2. f. planctus, 4. m. Not lamented; indeploratus A lamenter; plorator, 3. m. Lamenting; luctuosus, luc[f. A lamenting; deploratio, 3. Lammas; calende sextiles A lamp lampas, 3. f. lucerna, I. f.

tificus

A lampoon; satira, 1. f.
A lampooner; scurra, 1. m.
satirarum scriptor
A lamprey; muræna, 1. f.
A lance; lancea, 1. f. hasta,

1. f. (lancet), scalpelium
chirurgicum

To lance; scarifico, 1. A lanching; deductio, 3. f. Land (with a house upon it); prædium, 2. n. fundus, 2. m. (country), terra, 1. f. regio, 3. f. tractus, 4. m. (ground), tellus, 3. f. terra, 1. f. solum, 2. n. To land (put ashore); in terram exponere; (-in a vessel), appello, 3. (get to land), arena potiri Land (adj.); terrestris Of land; agrarius, campestris

A landflood; inundatio, 3. f. A landgrave; provincia præfectus

A landlord (victualler); hospes, 3. m. (-of a house,

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3. n.

Languid; languidus, debilis To languish langueo, 2. ta

beo, 2. languesco, 3. tabesco, 3. marcesco, 3. To cause to langish; tabefacio, 3. [m. A languishing; languor, 3. Languishingly; languide, debilitèr

Lank (limber); mollis, flaccidus; (slender); tenuis; (-hair), crinis pensilis Laukness; mollities, 5. f. gracilitas, 3. f. macies, 5. f. A lantern lanterns, 1. f. The lap; gremium, 2. n. si nus, 4. m.

A lap (fold); plien, 1. f. (-of the ear), lobus, 2. m. To lap (lick); lambo, 3. lingo, 3. (wrap up), complico, 1.

A lapidary; gemmarius,2.m.
Lapped, or lapt; involutus
A lapper; lambens
A lappet; lacinia, 1. sinus,

4. m.

A lapping (licking; linetus, 4. m. (folding), involutio, 3. f.

A lapse; lapsus, 4. m. delictum, 2. n. To lapse; labor, 3. præte

reo, 4. Larceny: latrocinium, 3. n. Lard; lardum, laridum, 2. n. To lard; lardo suffigere A larder; promptuarium, 2. n.

Large spatiosus, latus
Very large; peramplus
Largely

aplè, abundè; (so largely), eò usquè Largeness; amplitudo, 3. f. magnitudo

A largess; donativam, 2. n.
A lark; alanda, 1. 7.
A lark-catcher; alaudarum

captor; aucupator, 3. m. Lascivious; lascivus, petu

Alashing: verberatio, 3. f. A lass; puella, 1. f. virgo,

3. f.

Lassitude; lassitudo, 3. f. Last, or latest; ultimus, ex

tremus, novissimus, supremus, postremus Last (adv.); proximè, postremum, novissimè; (at last), deniquè, postremò, demam, tandèm The last (-save one); penultimus; (-but two), antepenultimus

A last; calcei modulus
To last: duro, 1. perduro, 1.
A lasting duratio, continu-
atio, 3. f.
Lasting; stabilis
Lastly; ultimo, deniquè
A latch; obex, 3. d. g.
The latchet of a shoe; cor-
rigia, 1. f.

Late (adj.); serus, tardus, nuperus

Late (adv.): serò, tardè It is late; vesperat It grows late; vesperascit Lately; modò, nupèr; (very-), nuperrimè Latent; latens, latitans Lateral; lateralis, à latere A lath; assula, 1. f. A lathe; tornus, 2. m. Latin (adj.); Latinus Latin (sub.); Latinitas, 3. f. In Latin Latinè Latitude (breadth); latitudo, 3. f. (liberty), licentia, 1. f. Latten, or fattin; orichalcum, 2. n. Latter; posterior

A lattice; clathrus, 2. m. To lattice; cancello, 1. clathro, 1.

Like a lattice, or latticed; reticulatus, cancellatus, clathratus

Lattices; cancelli, pl. m. Laud; laus, 3. f. gloria, 1. f. To laud; laudo, 1. celebro,1. Laudable; laudabilis, laudandus

Laudably; laudabilitèr, pulchrè

Lavender; nardus, 2. m. lavendula, 1. f.

To laugh; rideo, 2. (-at), irrideo, 2. (-aloud), cachinnor, 1. (together), corrideo, 2. (-from the teeth outward); sardonicùm ridere To be laughed at; rideor, 2. A laugher; risor, 3. m. (-at), derisor, 3. m. irrisor, 3. m.

A laughing;cachinnatio,3.f. Given to laughing; ridibundus

A laughing; risus, 4. m. (-nt), irrisus, 4. m. (immoderate-), cachinnus, 2. m. (-stock), ludibrium, 2. n.

Lavish; prodigus, profusus To lavish away; prodigo, 3. profundo, 3.

A lavisher; nepos, 3. m. profundens Lavishly; prodigè, effusè Lavishness; prodigalitas, 3. f. protusio, 3. f. To launch; deduco, 3. A laundress; lotrix, 3. f. A laundry; lavatrina, 1. f. Laureate; laureatus, orna tus

Laurel; laurus, 2. f. laurocerasus, 2. f.

Of laurel; laureus, laurinus Crowned with laurel; lau

reatus

Law; lex, 3. f. (right), jus, 3. n.

Ever at law; litigiosus
Of the law; juridicalis, le-
Kalis

A lawgiver; legislator, 3. m.
Lawful; justus, æquus, lici-

tus

Not lawful; illegitimus, injustus [est It is lawful; licet, æquum Lawfully; legitimè, licitè Lawfulness; jus, 3. n. fas, indeel. n. Lawless; exlex

Lawn; sindon, 3. f. carbasus, 2. c. g. (-in a park), saltus, 4. m.

Of lawn; carbaseus
A lawyer; causidicus, 2. m,
Jurisconsultas, 2. in.

A lawsuit; lis, 3. f.causa,l.f.
Lax; laxus, segnis, socors
Laxative; alvum subduceus
A lay; cantilena, 1. f. can-

tio, 3. f. (course, rank,

&e.), series, 5. f. (-man), | A lazar; leprosus, 2. m. A lazaretto; noscomium, 2. 11.

3.

laïcus, 2. m. To lay pono, 3. (about), circumpono, 3. (-abroad), expando, 3.(against), objicio, 3. (-along), prosterno, 3. (-an ambush), insidior, 1. (-apart), sepono, 3. (-aside), supersedeo, 2. (a bait), inescor, 1. (-before, represent), repræsento, 1.(-between), interjicio, (-blame upon), vitupero. 1. (-by), sepono, 3. repono, 3. rejicio, 3. omitto, 3. (-claim to), vindico, 1. (-to one's charge), impu. to.l.(-down),depono.3.demitto, 3. (-exceptions a gainst), prescribo, 3. (-a) foundation), fundo,fundamento jacere; (-in heaps), accumulo, 1. (-hold on), prehendo, 3. (near to), appono, 3. (-on), impono, 3. (-out money), expendo, 3. (-out abroad), expono, 3. explico, 1. (-out for a person), investigo, 1. venor, 1. indago, 1. (-out of the way), abscondo, 3. repono, 3. (-open, or make known), patefacio, 3. (-snares), insidior, 1. (-stake), oppig nero, 1. (a spirit), exorcizo, 1. (-together), confero, 3. (-under), suppono, 3. subjicio, 3. (-unto), applico, 1. (-up), repono, 3. condo, 3. (-a wager), pignus deponere; (-wait for), insidior, 1. (-waste), spolio, 1. vasto, 1. A layer (Kraff); propago, 3. f. (oyster bed), ostrearium, 2. n. (-of a deer), lustrum, 2. n. Laying asleep; soporifer; (laying as a hen); partu

riens

A laying (on); impositio, 3. i. (-on heaps), accumulatio, 3. f. coacervatio, 3. f. (-aside), remotio, 3. f. rejectio, 3. f. (-out), ero. gatio, 3. f. impensa, 1. f. (-to), applicatio, 3. f. (-to one's charge), imputatio, 3. f. accusatio, 3. 1. (-unto), adjectio, 3. f. Past laying: effets A layman; laïcus, 2. m. Lays (in music); moduli pl. m.

Lazily; ignavè, pigrè, segnitèr

Laziness; segnitia, 1. f. pigritia, 1. f

Lazy; ignavas, piger, iners To grow lazy; torpesco, 3. Lend; plumbum, 2.

(black-), stibium, 2. n. (red-), minium, 2. n. (white-), cerussa, 1. f. Of lead, leaden; plumbeus, plumbosus

Lead-coloured; ferrugineus Lead-ore; plumbago, 3. f. To lead; duco, 3. (-about), circumduco, 3. (-about often), ductito, 1. (-aside), diverto, 3. (-aside, or seduce), seduco, 3. (-away), abduce, 3. (-back), reduco, 3. (-before). præduco, 3. (-by force), perduco, 3. (-in), induco, 3. introduco, 3. (-forth), produco,3. (-off), adduco, 3. (-on, or entice), illicio, 3. (-over), transduco, 3. (-out), educo, 3. (-through), perduco, 3. (-unto), adduco, 3. (up and down), deduco, 3. -the way), præeo, 4. præcedo, 3.

A leader; ductor, 3. m. (commander, or general), dux, 3. m. imperator, 3. m. (-of a dauce), præsaltor, 3. m

A leading; ductus, 4. m. (-about), circumductio,3. f. (-aside), seductio, 3. f. (-in), inductio, inductio, 3. f. (-back), reductio, 3. f. A leaf; folium, 2. n. (-of a

vine), pampinus, 2. d. g. Leafy frondosas, virens A league (3 miles); leuca, 1. f. (confederacy), fœdus, 3. n. pactum, 2. n. pactio, 3. f. conjuratio, 3. f. In lengue; foederatus A leaguer; obsidio, 3. f. obsidium, 2. n.

A leak; rima, 1. f. hiatus, 4. m.

Leaky; rimosus, futilis Lean; macer, macilentus, strigosus

To be lean; maceo, 2. ema. cesco, 3.

To make lean; emacio, attenuo, 1.

To leau (upon); nitor, 3.

innitor, 3. recumbo, 3. (-forward), acclino, 1. (-back), reclino, 1. (-0ver), promineo, 2. (to), propendeo, 2. (-towards), inclino, 1.

Leaning; nixus, innixus, reclinis, acclinis, incumbens Leanness; macies, 5. f. macritudo, 3. f.

A leap; saltus, 4. m. To leap; salto, 1. salio, 4. (-against), assilio, 4. (-away), absilio,4. (-a little), subsilio, 4. subsulto, 1. (-back), resilio, 4. (-down), desilio, 4. (-in), insilio, 4. (-forward), prosilio, 4. (-for joy), exulto, 1. gestio, 4. (-off), desilio, 4. (-often), saltito, 1. (-upon), insilio,4. (-over), transilio, 4. (or jump up), emico, 1.

A leap for fish; nassa, 1. f. Leap by leap; saltim exultìm [saltatrix, 3. f. A leaper; saltator, 3. m. A leaping; saltatio, 3. f. sal. tatus, 4. m. (for joy), exultatio, 3. f. (-on), insultatio, 3. f.

Of leaping; saltatorius To learn disco, 3. (-before), prædisco, 3. (-together), condisco. 3. (teach), doceo, erudio, 4. Learned; doctus, literatus, eruditus, (-by heart), me moriæ mandatus Learnedly; doctè, eruditè A learner; discipulus, 2. m. Learning; doctrina, 1. f.

eruditio, 3. f. Belonging to learning; literarius

A lease; formula locatio
To lease out; eloco, 1.
A leash (thong); lorum,
2. n.

minimus;

A leasing; locatio, 3. f. spicilegium, 2. n. Least (adj.); (adv.), minimè Leather; corium, 2. n. aluta, 1. f.

A leather-dresser; alutari

us, 2. m. coriarius, 2. m. (-seller), pellio, 3. m. Covered with leather; pellitus

Leave; venia, 1. f. copia, 1. f. licentia, 1. f. libertas, 3. f. potestas, 3. f. (to enter), admissio, 3. f.

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