Without leave; injussu, injussus To leave; omitto, 3. relinquo, 3. prætereo, 4. (forsake), desero, 3. destituo, 3. (-off), desino, 3. desisto, 3. absisto, 3. (-out), prætermitto, 3. omitto, 3. (-old customs), desuesco, 3. (quit), decedo, 3. (-at random), destituo, (-unto), committo, 3. Leaven; fermentum, 2. n. To leaven; fermento, 1. Leaves; frondes, pl. f. fola, pl. n. 3. Fall of leaves; frondosus, frondeus A leaving (off); cessatio, 3. f. (-out), omissio, 3. f. prætermissio, 3. f. Leavings; reliquiæ, pl. f. Lecherous; impudicus, sa lax Lechery; libido, 3. f. salacitas, 3. f. A lecture; lectio, 3. f. prælectio, 3. f. To lecture; prælego, 3. objurgo, 1. A lecturer; lector, 3. m. prælector, 3. m. 3. f. san A ledge; projectura, 1. f. A legacy; legatum, 2. n. m. | Legally; juxta leges A legend; legenda, 1. f. (-of le To legislate; leges ferre, sancire Legislation; actus ferendi leges Legislative; legislativus, leges ferens [m. A legislator; legislator, 3. The legislature; potestas leges ferendi Legitimate; legitimus To legitimate; legitimum reddĕre (3. f. Leisure; otium, 2. n. quies, At leisure (adj.); otiosus, vacuus; (adv.), otiosè, per otium Leisurely; otiosè, pedetentìm To be at leisure vaco, 1. otio frui Lemnian; Lemnius A lemon; malum citreum To lend mutuum dare, commodo, 1. (-an ear), aurem præbere; (-at interest), fœnero, 1. A lender, creditor, fœnera. tor, 3. m. A lending commodatio, fœneratio, 3. f. Length; longitudo, 3. f. (-of a way), viæ spatium; (-of time), diuturnitas, 3. f. At length; tandèm, demùm, deuique; (in length), in longum ; (at one's length), extento corpore In length of time; progressu temporis, longo pòst tempore To lengthen; protraho, 3. extendo, 3. A lengthening; productio, A lentil; lens, 3. f. Leonine; leoninus, animo sus A leopard; leopardus, 2. m. A leper; leprosus The leprosy; lepra, 1. f. elephantiasis, 3. f. Leprous; lepra laborans Less (adj.), minor; (adv.), minus For less; minoris Much less; nedùm, ne quidèm To lessen (make less); di minuo, 3. minuo, 3. extenuo, J. (grow less); decresco, 3. minuor, 2. A lessening; diminutio, 3. f. ablatio, 3. f. Lesser, or less; minor A lessee; cui locatur A lesson; lectio, 3. f. prælectio, 3. f. (instruction), monitum, 2. n. documentum, 2. n.præceptum,2.. A lessor; locator, 3. m. Lest, or lest that; ne ;(-any one), nequis; (-any thing), nequid; (-at any time), nequando; (-by any means), nequà; (-in any place), necubi A let, or hinderance; impedimentum, 2. n. mora, 1. f. (disturbance), interpellatio, 3. f. To let (hinder), obsto, 1. impedio, 4. (interrupt), interpello, 1. (-alone), omitto, 3. (-down), demitto, 3. (-fy, or shoot at), jaculor, 1. (-go), dimitto, 3. (-loose), emitto, 3. educo, 3. (-in), admitto, 3. intromitto, 3. (-off), displodo, 3. exonero, 1. (-out), emitto, 3. (-out to hire), eloco, 1. (-pass), omitto, 3. prætereo, 4. (suffer), sino, 3. permitto, 3. patior, 3. Let, before a verb, is generally the sign of the imperative mood Lethargic; lethargicus, ve ternosus The lethargy; lethargas, 2. m. A letter (of the alphabet); litera, 1. f. elementum, 2. n. character, 3. m. (epis tie), literæ, pl. f. tabellæ, pl. f. epistola, 1. f. Of letters; literarius A man of letters; hoino doetus, vel liteira clar us A levelling; æquatio, 3. f. A levite; levita, 1. m. A levy; census, 4. m.. A levying of money; pecu- Lewdly; flagitiosè, turpitèr A lexicon; lexicon, 2. n. A licensing; privilegii doA licentiate; licentiatus, 2. m. (-in law), lyta, 1. m. Licentious; licentiosus, improbus [probè Licentiously; licenter, imLicentiousness; nequitia, 1. f. improbitas, 3. f. To lick; lingo, 3. lambo, 3. (-about), cireumlambo, 3. (-off, or away), delingo, 3. (daintily), ligurio, 4. (-dishes), catillo, 1. (-all over), delambo, 3. Licorice; glycyrrhiza, 1. f. Licorish; delicatulus, gulo A liege (lord); dominus supremus A liege-man: cliens, 3. m. A lier; mendax; (-in wait), insidiator, 3. m. insidia trix, 3. f. Full of lies; fabulosus, mendosus A lieutenant; locum tenens, præfectus, 2. m. A lieutenantship; præfectura, 1. f. Life; vita, 1. f. spiritus, 4. m. anima, 1. f. (sprightliness), vigor, 3. m. agilitas, 3. f. To give life; animo, 1. vivi fico, 1. Life-giving; vivificus, vitalis A giving of life; animatio, 3. f. Long life; longævitas, 3. f. To come again to life; revi visco, 3. Having life; vivus, anima tus matus Full of life: vividus, vivax Lifeless; exanimis, inaui[toria A life guard; cohors preA lift (assistance); subsidium, 2. n. To lift; levo, 1. tollo, 3. eveho, 3. (-up again), relevo, 1. (-upright), erigo, 3. elevo, 1. A lifting up; elevatio, 3. f. ligament; ligamentum, sus; (-fellow), liguritor, 3. m. catillo, 3. m. (-dainties), cupedia, pl. f. Licorishness; gula, 1. f. li-A guritio, 3. f. A lid; operculum, 2. n. A lie; mendacium, 2. n. 2. 11. A ligature; ligatura, 1. f. ligamen, 3. n. To light (as a bird); sido, 3. desido, 3. insido, 3. (-from a horse), descendo, 3. (fall upon, or a gainst), incido, 3. incurro, 3. (-upon, or find), reperio, 4. offendo, 3. Light (in weight); levis, perlevis; (bright), fulgens, lucidus, splendidus; nimble), agilis, expedi tus; (inconstant), instabilis; (merry), hilaris, lætus; (trifling), facilis, nugax, ineptus: (-of belief), credulus: (-fingered), furax; (-hearted), hilaris, alacris, lætus; (-horse), equites expediti; (-horseman), levis armaturæ eques; (of no value), futilis, frivolus Light (as day); lux, 3. f. (brightness), lumen, 3. n. (knowledge), cogniti, Lighted, or lightened; illuminatus Lightened (made easy, or of lesser weight); sublevatus, levatus Lightness (fickleness); inconstantia, 1. f. (nimble ness), agilitas, 3. f. (wantouness), lascivia, 1. f. petulantia, 1. f. Lightning; fulgor, 3. m. Of lightning; fulgurans A lightning (in the sky); fulguratio, 3. f. (easing), levamen, 3. n. (kindling), incensio, 3. f. A lighter; cymba oneraria A lighterman; naviculator, 3. m. A lighting (down); descensus, 4. m. (kindling), iucensio, 3. f. The lights; pulmones, pl.m. Lightsome (bright); fulgidus; (cheertul), hilaris, lætus Like (unto); similis, consimilis,(equal), par, æquus; (likely), probab lis,verisi milis Like, or like unto (adv.); tanquàm; velut. instar; (-as), sicut, perinde ac, quemadmodum; (-a friend), amicè; (-agentleman), ingenuè, liberalitèr (a man), fortitèr, viriliter; (-in like manner), pariter, itidèm, similitèr To like (approve); probu, 1. To liken; comparo, 1. coufero, 3. Likeness; similitudo, 3. f. A likening; comparatio,3.f. Likewise; itidèm, parítèr, similitèr A liking; favor, 3. m. approbatio, 3. f. [validus In good liking; valens, To one's liking; acceptus, gratus [tim A Tily; lillum, 2. n. Of a lily; liliaceus Limb from limb; membraA limb (edge); ora, 1. f. margo, 3. d. g. (member), artus, 4. m. membrum, 2. n. (-of the law), legulei. us, 2. m. Limber; flexilis, laxus To grow limber; lentesco,3. Limberness; lentitia, 1. f. Lime; calx, 3. f. Of lime; calcarius Alimekiln ; calcaria fornax, (3. m. Limestone; calcarius lapis, Limy; viscosus, glutinosus A limit; limes, 3. m. ter 3. f. minus, 2. m. To limit; termino, 1. præfinio, 4. Limitation; limitatio, 3. f. A limiting; determinatio, 3, f. Limits; fines, pl. d. g. linites, pl. m. [go, 3. To limn; delineo, 1. depinA lunning; pietura, 1. f. Limp, or limber; daccidus, lentus [lo, 1. To limp; claudico, 1. vacilA limper; claudus, claudi cans Limpid; limpidus, clarus Limping; claudicans, muti lus A limping; claudicatio, 3. f. Limpingly; mutile, infirmè Limpness (limberuess); lentor, 3. m. A line (lineage); stirps, 3. f. progenies, 5. f. prosapia, 1. f. propago, 3. f. genus, 3. n. proles, 3. f. (small cord), funiculus, 2. m. (order), series, 5. 1. ordo, 3. m. (-for fishing), linum, 2. n. seta, 1. f. (-drawn), lines, 1. f. Lines of the hand; incisuræ, pl. f. To line; munio, 4. (-as a dog), ineo, 4. (a gar ment), intùs assuěre Line (fax); linum, 2. L. Lineage; cognatio, 3. f. genus, 3. n. Lineal, or linear; linearis Lineally; rectâ linea A lineament; lineamentum, 2. n. Linen; linteum, 2. n. Fine linen; sindon, 3. f. Of linen; linteus, lineus A linen-draper; linteo,3,m. To linger; ægrotesen, 3. diù ægrotare; (loiter), cunctor, 1. cesso, 1. A lingering; cunctatio, 3. f. A linguist; linguarum peri[u. tus A liniment; emplastrum, 2. The lining of a garment; pannus Interior, vel subdititius A link; lychnus, 2. m. (-boy), lychnuchus, 2. m. (-of a chain), annulus, 2. m. To link; connecto, 3. conjungo, 3. A linking; connexio, con. junctio, 3. f. A linnet; linaria, 1. f. Linseed; lini semen, 3. n. Linsey-woolsey; pannus ex lana & lino Lint; linamentum, 2. n. The lintel; superliminare, 3. n. A lion; leo. 3. m. 1. f. Like a lion; leoninus 2. n. (hare lip), labellum, fissile: (-of a beast), rictus, 4. m. (-of a wound), os, 3. n. apertio, 3. t. To liquefy (melt); liquefa cio, 3. Liquid; liquidus, liquens To be liquid; liqueo, 2. To grow liquid; liquesco, 3. Liquids; liquida, pl. n. To liquidate; liquefacio, 3. Liquor; liquor, 3. m. suc cus, 2. m. potus, 4. m. Full of liquor; ebrius To lisp; balbutio, 4. blæse loqul A lisper; balbus, blæsus A lisping; balbuties, 5. f. A list (catalogue), catalogus, 2. m. (-of cloth), limbus panni; (desire), libido, 3. f. cupido, 3. f. (will), voluntas, 3. f. (-to fight in), arena, 1. f. septum, 2. n. To list (soldiers); conscribo, 3. (-for a soldier), nomen inter milites dare; (will, or desire), volu, 3. To listen; ausculto, 1. attendo, 3. Lithotomy; lithotomia, 1. f. To litigate; litigo, 1. contendo, 3. Litigation; litigatio, 3. f. lis, 3. f. [sus Litigious; litigiosus, rixoLitigiousness; litium amor A litter; fætura, 1. f. partus, 4. m. [u. Litter; substramentum, 2. A horse-litter; lectica, 1. f. To litter; res turbare, pa. rio, 3. [guus Little: parvus, tenuis, exiLittle (adv.): parùm, paululùm, aliquantò, nonnihil, aliquantum A little one; infantulus, 2. m. (-while), paulispèr, pa rumpèr By little and little; paulatim, seusim Very little; minimus How little soever; quantuluscunque Ever so little; paulummodò Littleness; parvitas, exigu itas, 3. f. The liturgy; liturgia, 1. f. To live; vivo, 3. (-again), revivisco, 3. (a country life), rusticor, 1. (-an exile), exulo, 1. (in glut. A living (maintenance); victus, 4. in. (benefice), beneficium, 2. n. (-toge ther), convictus, 4. m. cohabitatio, 3. f. consortium, 2. n. A lizard; lacertus, 2. m. 3. n. (-on the spirits), tristitia, 1. f. (-for a cart), vehes, 3. f. To load; onero, 1. gravo, 1. (-heavily), opprimo, 3. A fondstone; magnes, 3. m. Of a loadstone; magneti cus n. A loaf panis, 3. m. (of su gar), sacchari meta Loam; lutum, 2. a. A loan; aliquid mutuatum, mutuum, 2. n. To loathe; nauseo, 1. fastidio, 4. A loathing; nausea, 1. f. A loathing; nausea, 1. f. fastidium, 2. n. Loathsome; odiosus, squalidus, foedus A lobby; porticus, 4. f. pergula, 1. f. A Tobe; lobus, 2. m. Local; localis, ad locum spectans Local motion; motus in loca Locally; juxta locum Locality; existentia localis Location; locatio, 3. f. positio, 3. f. A lock; sera, 1. f. (-of wool), finccus, 2. m. (-of hair), cinnus, 2. m. cirrus, 2. m. (-in a river), septum, 2. n. agger, 3. m. To lock (a door). sero, 1. obsero,1.( in one's arms), complector, 3. (-out), excludo, 3. (-up), includo, 3. A locker; loculamentum, 2. n. A locket; collare, 3. n. (-of a door), obex, 3. m. A locust; locusta, 1. f. A lodge; casa silvestris ; (porter's lodge), gurgustium, 2. n. To lodge (in a place); habito, 1. (-ail night), pernocto, 1. (-with;, diversor, 1. (stick fast), inhæreo, 2. To be lodged; collocor, 1. A lodger; hospes, 3. c. g., A lodging; commoratio, 3. f. (-room), cubiculum, 2. n. (-place), diversorium, 2. n. A loft; tabulatum, 2. n. repositorium, 2. n. Lofty (high); sublimis, excelsus, celsus; (haughty), fastuosus, arrogans, superbus, elatus; (-style), oratio turgida, vel inflata To grow lofty; tumeo, 2. insolesco, 3. Loftily; superbè, elatè Logical; logicus, accurat A loiterer; cunctator, 3. m. A loitering; cessatio, 3. f. mora, 1. f. Te loll; iunitor, 3. Lonely, lonesome; solus, solitarius Long; longus, prolixus A long time; diu, longum; (-ago), olim, jamdudùm; (after), multò, multò, post; (-before), multò antè; (-enough), satis diù Long continuance; diuturnitas, 3. f. A long (in music); respiratio longa Long (in speech); productus; (-winded), prolixus Long-suffering; patiens Long-suffering (subst.); patientia, 1. f. To long after; appeto, 3. Longest; longissimus circumspicio, 3. (seem), videor, 2. (-after, or take care of), curo, 1. (-at), intueor, 2. (-back), respicio, 3. (-before), prospicio, 3. (-down), despicio, 3. (seek for), quæro, 3. requiro, 3. (-for, or expect), spero, 1. expecto, 1. (-in), inspicio, 3. (-into, or examine), perscrutor, 1. (-like), refero, 3. (-on), intueor, 2. (-out, or choose), deligo, 3, seligo, 3. (-to), curo, 1. (-up), suspicio, 3 (-up. on), aspicio, 3. inspicio,3. inspecto, 1. (-upon, or esteem), duco, 3. æstimo, 1. habeo, 2. Look! (behold); ecce en! A looker-on; spectator, 3.m. A looking glass; speculum, 2. n. A loom; textoris jugum A loop; amentum, 2. n. (hole), transenna, 1. f. (for ordnance), fenestella, 1. f. Loose; laxus; (dissolute), dissolutus: (bad), pravus; (careless), remis. sus,negligens; (in body), lientericus To loose (act.);solvo,3.laxo, (pass.), solver, 3. To loosen; laxo, 1. solvo, 3. [remissè Loosely: laxè, dissolutè, A looseness; laxitas, 3. f. To lop; tondeo, 2. decacu mino, 1. cædo, 3. A lopping; putatio, 3. f. Loppings; sarmenta, pl. n. Loquacious; loquax, garrulus Loquacity; loquacitas, garrulitas, 3. f. A lord; dominus, 2. m. dynasta, 1. m. To lord it; dominor, 1. Lordliness; fastidium, 2. n. Lordly (adj.); fastuosus, imperiosus; (adv.), elatè, imperiosè Lordship; dominatus, 4. m. (manor), manerium, 2. n. ditio, 3. f. To lose; perdo, 3. amitto, 3. (-colour), decoloror, 1. (-ground, or go back), retrocedo, 3. (be worsted), superor, 1. vincor, 3. (one's hopes), despero, 1. (-one's way), aberro, 1. deerro, 1. (-utterly), disperdo, 3. A losing; amissio, 3. f. per ditio, 3. f. Loss; damnum, 2. n. jactura, 1. f. (-of life), vitæ privatio Causing loss; damnosus, exitiosus A lot (part); pars, 3. f. por tio, 3. f. (chance), sors, 3. f. casus, 4. m. (by lot), sortitò, sortè, casu A lotion; lotio, 3. f. lavatio, 3. f. [tio A lottery; tesserarum sortiLoud; sonorus, clarus; (-in voice), vocalis, concita tus Loudly; sonorè, clarè Loudness; claritas, 3. f. sonor, 3. m. Love; amor, 3. m. benevolentia, 1. f. charitas, 3. f. (self), amor sui; (-of God, or parents), pietas, 3. f. (-of our neighbour), charitas, 3. f. To love; amo, 1. diligo, 3. (to make love), solicito, 1. ambio, 4. (-ardently, or dearly), ardeo, 2. depereo, 4. deamo, 1. fixgro, 1. Love (desire); desiderium, 2. n. A love; corculum, 3. n. (-fit), impetus amoris; (-potion), philtrum, 2. n. poculum amatorium Belonging to love; amatorius Lovely; decorus, venustus Loveliness; decor, 3. m.venustas, 3. f. A lover; amator, 3. m. (suitor), procus, 2. m. (-of wine), vinosus A love-song; amatoria cantilena, 1. f. A lough, lake; lacus, 4. m. Loving; amans, benignus, indulgens Lovingly; amantèr, amicè To lounge; otior, 1, ces so, 1. A lounger; cessator, 3. m. A louse; pediculus, 2. m. Lousy; pediculosus, vilis Low; humilis; (humble), depressus, afflictus; (-in the world), inops, pauper; (mean), abjectus, sordidus; (-bred). servilis indolis: (-in stature), brevis, humilis, (-in price), vili pretio, vilis; (-water), maris refluxus To low (as an ox); mugio, 4. boo, 1. Lower; inferior, minor To lower; reprimo, 3. comprimo, 3. (make lower), deprimo, 3. (let down), demitto, 3. (the price), pretium imminuere To lower or lour (frown); capero, 1. frontem corrugare (as the sky), nabidus obduci Lowering, louring; torvus, tristis (-weather), co- A lowering; torvitas, 3. f. Lowly; humilis, demissus Lowliness; humilitas, 3. f. modestia, 1. f. animi demissio Loyal; fidelis, fidus A lozenge; rhombus, 2. m. |