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Iselasticus, a, um. adj. of
games in which the victor
was much exalted
Isicfum, vel Insicfum, i. n.
2. a sausage
Isosceles, is. n. a triangle
having two equal sides
Istac, adv. that way
Istactenus,adv.thus far forth
Iste, ista, istud. pron. this,
that, he

Isthic, isthæc, Isthoc, vel
Isthuc. pron, the selfiame,
this same

Isthic, & Istic, adv. in that
place, there, in
there, in that
affair
Isthine, adv. from thence
Isthmiacus, & Isthmius, a,
um. adj. belonging to a
narrow strait, or to the
Isthmian games
Isthmos, & Isthmus, 1. m. 2.
a neck of land betwixt
two seas

Istiusmodi, adj. indeel. of

the same sort, much as Isto, adv. thither, to that place

Istoc. adv. this way, on
this hand

Istörsum, adv. thitherward
Istuc, adv, thither
Ita, adv. so, even so, such,
so far forth, yes, in such
sort, by that means, in,
or on that condition, in

march
Itinerartus, a, um. adj. of,
or pertaining to a jour
ney
La journey
Itineror, äri. dep. 1. to take
Ite, onis. f. a going, walk-
ing, a walk

Ito, are. freq. 1. to go of.
ten, or much
Itur, impers. they are gone,
[or come
Itūrus, a, um. pt. ready to
go, or fall, about to go,
or depart

Itus, us. m. 4. a going, a
journey
Iulus, i. m.

2. down of
fruit, moss, a fish
Ixia, e. f. 1. an herb called
chamelion

Ixos, i. m. birdlime, misletoe

J

Jacão, ere, cui. neut. 2. to
lie, lie down, along, or at
length, lie sick, or dead,
be slain, or destroyed,
perish, be fallen, or aunk,
be still, or calm
Jacio, cere, jeci, jactum. a.
3. to cast, throw, fling,
hurl, or shoot; to cust, or
throw away; to lay, place,
or put; to speak, or at-
ter, publish
Jactabündus, a, um. adj.
tossing, boasting
Jactans, tis. pt. 4 adj. ior,
comp. tossing, shaking,
casting, boasting

boastingly
Jactantia, e. f. 1. boasting,
vain glory
Jactatio, onis. f. 3. a toss-
ing, shaking, motion, or
action, casting, or throw-
ing, boasting, or want-
ing, applause, or favour
Jactator, ōris. m. 3. a
boaster

that case, to that end, therefore, very Itaque, conj. therefore Item, adv. also, likewise, in like manner, again Iter, itineris, n. 3. a jour-Jactanter, adv. ius, comp. ney, rugge, march, walk, going along, passage, road, way, highway, path, water-course, way, or method of learning Iterato, onis. f. 3. a reiteration, repetition, second tilth, or pressure Iterato, adv. again, the second time Iterator, oris. m. 3. a repeater Itéro, are. act. 1. to reiterate, repent, do, say, tell, or pass over again, be gin again, renew, Iterum, adv. again, a second time Itidem, adv. likewise, in like manner [Iter Itiner, eris. n. 3. id. qu. Itinerarfum, i. n. ttinerary, journal, day's

2. an

Jactatrix, Teis, f. 3. she
that boasteth

Jactatus, us. m. a tossing,
a fluttering [a cast
Jaco, onis. f. 3. a throw,
Jactitatio, Ouis. 1. 3. a vain
boasting
[boaster
Jactitator, öris. m. 3. a
Jactito, are. freq. 1, to cast,

or toss

Jacto, are. freq. 1. to tos,
shake, move, or throw
about, cast, throw, or

fing, emit, or send forth, utter, publish, or spread abroad, brag, or boast, canvass, or debate, to resolve, doubt, or hesitate, to be officious, to exercise much [ing Jactuosus, a, um. adj. boust Jactura, æ. f. 1. a loss by shipwreck, or the throwing of goods overboard in a storm, any loss, or damage, a charge, expense, or present Jactus, a, um. pt. of jacio Jactus, us. m. 4. a throw,

cast, or hurl, a throwing overboard, a draught JaculabYlis, e. adj. that may

be cust

Jaculatio, onis. f. a dart-
ing, or casting
Saeulator, oris.m. a darter,

or shooter [of daring Jaculatorius, a, um. adj. Jaculatrix, Teis. f. she that

shooteth, a huntress, adj.
shooting
Jaculatus, us. m. a casting,
flinging
[to cast
Jaculo, are. aet. 1. to dart,
Jaculor, āri. dep. 1. to durt,
throw, cast, shoot, throw
out, hunt after, pursue,
strike

Jaculum, i. n. 2. a dart, a
javelin
[serpent
Jachlus, i. m. 2. a kind of
Jam, adv. now, at this time,
at present, just, or even
nose, immediately, pre-
sently, ere long, besides,
furthermore, henceforth,

even, ever

Jamdudum, adv. long ago,
already
[since
Jampridem, adv, same while
Jantior, oris. m. 3. a porter,
or keeper of a gate, a
guardian
[porter
Janitrix, icis. f. 3. a jemale
Janua, æ. f. 1. a gate, an

entrance

Jecur, öris, vel inöris. n. 3.
the liver [little liver
Jecusculum, i. n. 2. dim. a
Jejunatio, ouis. f. 3. a fast-
ing
[fuster
Jejunător, öris. m. 3. a
Jejune, adv. iùs, comp.
coldly, slenderly, weakly,
barely, poorly, drily
Jejunitas, atis. f. 3. empti
ness, poverty, barien-
ness, fatness
Jejunfum, i. n. 3. fatt

merrily, gladly Jucunditas, atis. f. pleasantness, sweetness, cheer. fulness, mirth, jollity Jucundo, are. a. I. to make merry Jucundus, a, um. adj. pleasant, sweet, delightful, agreeable, dear, joyful Judaicus, a, um. adj. of, or belonging to the Jews, Jewish

or

Judex, Yeis. c. g. 3. a judge, governor, valuer, weigher of things

ing, case of judgment, chief point Judicato, adv. advisedly Judicatorfum, i. n. 2. a ju

hunger, a fusting day Jejuno, are, neut. I. to fast Jjunum, i. n. 2. the empty gut Jejūnus, a, um. adj. fast. ing, empty, greedy, crav ing, hungry, dry, bare, barren, poor, meagre, flat Jeutaculum, i. n. 2. a breakJust [fasting Jentatio, onis. f. 3. a breakJento, are. neut. 1. to break one's fast Jocabundus, a, um. adj. jesting, sporting Jucaliter, adv, in jest, mer-Judicatto, onis. f. 3. a judgrily [raillery Jocatio, onis. f. 3. jesting, Jocor, äri, atus sum. dep. 1. to joke, jest, rally Jocose, adv. iùs, comp. in jest, merrily, sportively Juculabandus, a, um. adj. jesting [bracelets Jocularia, Orum. pl. n. 2. Jocularis, e. adj. jocular, amusing Joculariter, adv. jocosely, mervily [cular Jocularius, a, um. adj. jo. Joculator, öris. m. 3. a jester, a droil Joculatorius, a, um. adj. merry, droll Jocülor, ari. dep. to jest, show tricks

dicatury [that judgeth Judicatrix, icís. f. 3. she Judicatum, i. n. 2. a sen tence, a decree Judicatus, us. m. 4. judg

ment

Judicialis, e. adj. judicial Judiciartus, a, um. adj. ju diciary Judictum, i. n. 2. judgment, opinion, thought, understanding, discernment, knowledge, consideration, choice; a trial, suit, case, determination, verdict, sentence, decree; the ju diciary kind in oratory Judico, are. act. 1. to judge, deem, think, or suppor, judge, or conceive of, determine, declare, give, or pass sentence, condemn. Judicare sub formula, to minister judgment ac cording to the rigour of the law

Joulus, i. m. 2. a little jest, a low jest [sant Jocandus, a, um. adj. pleaJocus, i. m. 2. in plur. Joci, m. Joca, n. a juke, jest, sport, jun, raillery, ban ter, jeer, pleasant, or witty speech, trifle Juba, æ. f. 1. a mane, feathers in a cock's neck, crests in a snake's neck Jübar, aris. n. 3. a sunbeam, ray of light, reflected brightness, lustre, blaze, splendour, majesty, the morning star, any star Jubarus, a, um. adj. having a mane, or crest, crested Jubeo, re, ussi, ussum. act. 2. to bia, order, or command, charge, appoint, decree, or ordain Jubilæus annus, a year of jubilee [ing for joy Jubilatio, onis. f. 3. a shout-Jugerātim, adv. acre by acre Jubilatus, us m. 4. idem. Jüger, n. inus. jugèris in Jubilo, are. act. 1. to shout ken. 4 jugere in abl. pl. fur juy [shout jugera, um. n. an acie, Jubilum, i. n. 2. a Joyjul 240 feet long, and 120 Jucuude, adv. pleasantly,

Jugabilis, e. adj. fit for the yoke Jugālis, e. adj. that is yoked, nuptial, conjugal Jugalis, is. m. 3. a coach horse [статр Jugamento, are. act. 1. to Jugamēntum, i. n. a band, or crump Jugartus, i. m. he that yokes, or drives the plough Jugatto, onis. f. 3. a yoking Jugatorius, 8, um. adj. yoked

broad

Jugerum, i. n. 2. an acre
Jügis, e. adj. continual,
perpetual, whole
Jugītas, ätis. f. 3. long con-
Tways

tinuance

Jugiter, adv.continually. Juglans, dis. 1. 3. a rainst Jügo, gère. neut. 3. to cry like a kite

Jugo, are. act. 1. to yoke,
join, couple, marry, or
give in marriage
Jugosus, a, um. adj. full of
ridges, rough, rugged,
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Jugula, æ. f. 1. Orion's
throat, a star
Jugularis, e. adj. jugular
Jugulatto, onis. f. 3. kill

ing, slaughter [slayer Jugulator, õris. m. 3. a Jugulo, are. a. 1. to kill,

slay, bu cher, cut the throat, stab, spcil, mar, convict, silence Jugulum, i. n. 4 Jugulus, 1. m. 2. the throat, neck, windpipe, neckbone, chief point of a matter, merits of a cause

Jugum, i. n. 2. a yoke, sub Jection, bondage, siuvery, the top, or ridge of a mountain, &c., a seat, or bench for rowers, frame, beam, balance, a pair; as much land as two ven can plough in a day Jugumentum, i. n. 2. the lintel of a door Julēpus, i. m. 2. a julep Jallus, a, um. adj. of July Julius, i. m. 2. the month July

Jumentarfus, a, un.. adj. ef, or that belongeth to cattle Jumentum, i. n. 2. a la bouring beast, a horse Juncētum, i. n. 2. a place of bulrushes Junceus, a, um. adj. of, made of, or like buirushes, slender, thin Juncīdus. a, um. adj. idem Juncinus, a, um. adj. of a bulrush

Juncosus, a, um. adj. full of bulrushes Junctim, adv. jointly, close together Junctio, onis. f. 3. a junc [tion Junetor, oris. m. 3. a joiner Junctura, e. f. 1. a joining. or coupling together, an union, a joint, computi tion, a conjuncture

Junctus, a, um. pt. of jun
go, jined, coupled, unit-
ed, married, associated,
nearly related
Janctus, us. m. 4. a join-
ing

Juncus, i. m. 2. a bulrush
Jaugo, gere, nxi, netum. a.

3. to join, yake, couple, marry, add, associate, set Junfor, ius. adj. comp. younger

Juniperus, i. f. 2. a juniper

tree

Junus, i. m. 2. June
Junix, icis. f. 3. a heifer
Junout, ales, vel avis,
pe cuck

a

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ing

Jurgam, . n. 2. a chiding,
or brawling, quarrel,
strife, lawait
Jurgo, are. act. 1. to chide,
scuid, or brawl
Jürgor, äri. atus sum. dep.
1. to chide
Juridicialis, e. adj. juridi-
cal
[of exchequer
Juridicina, pl. 1. courts
Juridicus, a, um. adj. of
the law
[Judge
Juridicus, i. um. 2. a
Jurisconsultus, & Jurecon-
sultus, i. m. 2. a lawyer,
a counsellor at law
Jurisdictio, önis. f. 3. juris
diction, power, or autho
rity to determine what is |

law, executive power in trying, judging, and punishing; a district Jurisperitus, i. m. 2. a per

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son skilled in the law, a
lawyer
Jurisprüdens, tis. m. 3. a
Lawyer [risprudence
Jurisprudentia, e. f. 1. ju-
Jūro, are. act. 1. to swear,
take an oath, conspire
Jarulentus, a, um, adj. full
of juice, or liquor, stew-
ed in broth
Jus, jūris. n.

3. justice,
equity, right, honesty,
reason, law, ordinance,
or statute, court, tribu-
nal, authority, power,
command, liberty, state,
or condition

Jus, jūris, n. 3. broth,
juice, gruel, pottage
Jusculum, i. n. 2. dim.
broth, gruel. Jusculum
coactum, jelly, Jun.
Jusjurandum, Jurisjurandi,
jusjurandi, n. a solemn
oath, an oath

Jūssor, öris. m. 3. a com-
mander

Jussam, i. n. 2. a command,
a charge

Jussus, a, um. pt. of jubeo
Jüssus, us. m. 4. an order,
command, a charge, will,
bidding

Justa, örum. pl. n. 2. fu
neral rites, a daily, or
ordinary task, due rate,
proportion, or allowance
Juste, adv. iùs, comp. is-

simè, sup. justly, law-
Jully, uprightly
Justificatio, onis. f. 3. a

justification [justifier
Justificator, oris. m. 3. a
JustifTeo, are. act. 1. to
justify

Justificus, a, um. adj. that
doth justice
Justitia, w. f. 1. justice, in-
tegrity, uprightness,
Tighteousness, clemency,
mercy, the
the method of
justice
Justitium, i. n. 2. vacation,
a stop
[meet
Justo, adv. than just, or
Justus, a, um. adj. just,

right, meet, proper, rea-
sonable, equitable, due,
deserved, lawful, honest,
upright, righteous, pious,
exact, perfect, complete,
justified
Juvämen, Ynis. n. 3. help,

.

assistance
Juvenalta, ium. pl. n.
games, or feasts for the

.

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young
Juvencus, i. m. 2. a bullock,
or steer, a young man
Juvenêsco, cere, inc. 3. to
grow young, to grow
wanton, or playful, to
frisk
Juvenilis, e. adj ior, comp.
juvenile, youthful, wan
ton, great, huge
Juvenifitas, átis. f. 3. youth
fulness

Juvenilter, adv. youthfully
Juvenis, e. adj. young
Juvenis, is. c. g. 3. a young

man, or woman

Juvěnor, āri, atus sum. dep.
1. to play a youthful
part, to wanton
Juventa, m. f. 1. youth,
young age

Juventas, atis. f. youth, the
goddess of youth
Juventus, atis. f. youth,
young people, courage,
the goddess of youth
Javo, äre, avi, atum, act.
1. to help, assist, suc-
cour, favour, or ease, do
good, profit, please, de-
light

Juxta,præp.cum accus.nigh,
by, near, near to, hard
by, toward, next after,
according to

Juxta, adv. even, alike, all
one, as well one as the
other
[to, equally
Jüxtim, adv. nigh, or near

K

KALENDE, sive Calenda, arum. pl. f. 1. the calends of a month Kalendarfum, i. n. vel Ca lendarius, i. m. 2. a calendar, an almanac Kison, fluv. pr. m. Carmel

L

LABARUM, i. n. 2. the

royal, or imperial stan dard, a flag, or streamer Labasco, cere, incep. 3. fail, sink, give we

ready to full Labascor, ci. dep. 3. idem Labecula, . f. 1. a little

stain

Labefacto (labo, facio], cere, feci, factum, act. 3. to make to totter, or ready to fall, weaken, lassen, shake, frighten, discou Tage, spoil, infect Labefactatio, onis. f. 3. a loosening

Labefactator, ōris. m. an
underminer

Labefactio, onis. f. a loosen-
ing
Labefacto labo, facto],
are. freq. 1. to weaken,
loosen, stagger, con-
found, shake, undermine,
make to change, or alter,
overcome, almost ruin,

ble, concern, ang'ety,
distress, burden, sickness,
illness, an eclipse
Laborifer, era, érum. adj.
painstaking
Laboriose, adv. painfully,
hardly, with much ado
Laboriosus, a, um, adj. la-
borious, painstaking, toil-
some, wearisome, fatigu-

ing

Labaro, are. act. & neut. 1.
to labour, work, take
pains, arrive, or endea-
vour, make, or forge, be
puzzled, or perplexed, be
troubled, or concerned, be
in want, distress, or dan-
ger, be afflicted, or op-
pressed, be sick, or ill,
suffer, lie under
Labos, oris. m. 3. vid. Labor
Labosus, a, um. adj. slip-
pery, slabby
Labrosus, a, um, adj. hav-
ing great lips, or brims
like lips

Labrum, i. p. 2, a lip, brink,
or brim, bathing-tub,
bath, vat, cistern, brewer's
cooler

Labrusca, æ. f. 1. & Labrus
cum, i. n. 2. a weed, the
wild vine [so called
Laburnum, i, n. 2. a shrub
Labyrinthæus, a, um. adj. of
a labyrinth
Labyrinthus, i. m.2. a laby-
rinth, mase, difficult, or
intricate thing

tempt Labefto (labo, fio], fieri. neut. pass. 3. to be loosened, or weakened Labellum, i. n. 2. a little lip, a lip, a little vat used in baths to wash in; a term of endearment Labeo, onis. m. 3. a person that is blubber-lipped, a kind of fish Labes. is. f. 3. a spot, stain, or blemish, dash, or blot, fault, guilt, shame, dishonour, discredit, disgrace, remorse, compunetion, injury, rain, destruction, great fall of rain, or-ground Labta, æ. f. 1. a lip. Labĭdus, a, um. adj. slippery, slabby Labis, e. adj. apt to slip. slippery [lipped Labiosus, a, um. adj. full. Labĭum, i. n. 2. a lip, a thick, or lower lip Labo, are. car. præt. n. 1. to totter, be ready to drop down, or out, waver, hestate, drop, flag, shrink, fail, decay, jolt, shake, budge Labor, labi, lapsus sum. dep. 3. to slide, or glide, fly, float, fluctuate, sail, run, trickle down, pass on, or away, fall, fall to decay, faint, trip, or mistake Lacero, are, a. 1, to tear, Labor, & Labos, ōris. m. 3. rend, tear, or pull in Labour, pains, exercise, pieces, destroy, spend drudgery, toil, fatigue, riotously [ged, rent hardship, difficulty, trou-Lacerosus, a, um. adj. rag

Lac, ctis. n. 3. milk, the
breast, the juice of herbs,
the pulp of figs, &c.
Lăcer, era, erum, adj. tear.
ing, rending, torn, rent,
mangled, maimed, shat-
tered, disabled, battered,
dishevelled, scattered, dis-
persed

Lacerabilis, e. adj. that may

be torn

Lacerta, m. f. 1. a lizard,
newt [strong, brawny
Lacertosus, a, um. adj.
Lacērtus, i. m. 2. an arm,

strength, force; a lizard;
a fish so called
Lacessito, onis. f. 3. pro-

vocation

Lacessītus, a, um. pt. of
Lacesso, sẽre, sīvi, & si, si-
tum. a. 3. to disturb,
trouble, tease, importune,
ask, or request, challenge,
provoke, stir up, drive, or
push on, encourage, at-
tack, harass, injure, a-
buse, tear, beat
Lachanisso, are. n. 1. to be
feeble, or faint
Lachhino, are. n. 1. to feed
on herbs

[herb Lachănum, i. n. 2. a potLachryma, . f. 1. a tear, drop, dropping of a tree, distress

Lachrymabilis, e. adj. to be bewailed, lamentable, mournful Lachrymabündus, a, um. adj. ready to weep Lachrymato, onis. f. 3. a weeping, dropping of moisture, gum, &c. Lachrymator, oris. m. 3. a weeper

Lachrymo, are. n. 1. & La

chrymor, ari.dep. to weep, lament, distil Lachrymase, adv.weepingly Lachrymosus, vel Lacry mōsus, a, um. adj. full of tears, weeping, sad, doleful, mournful, trouble

some

[FEAT Lachrymula, s. f. 1. a little Lacinta, æ. f. 1. the flap, or

hem of a garment, a jag, or rar, separate fold Laciniatim, adv. by pieces Laciniose, adv. jaggedly Lacinioaus, a, um. adj. full Laceratio, Onis. f. a tear- of plaits, crumbled, jaging, rending ged, intricate Lacerator, oris. m. 3. he Lacto, cere. act. 3. to al that teareth lure, decoy [name Lacerua, æ. f. 1. a riding-Leon, önis. m. 3. a dog's coat, cloak, cassock, cowl, Laconicum, i. n. 2, a hotor hood [cloaked house, a stew Lacernātus, a, um. adj. Laconĭcus, a, um. adj. Le Lacernüla, æ. f. 1, a little cedemonian, laconic, short cloak and pithy Laconismus, i. m. 2. a short way of speaking Lacryma, vid. Lachryma Lactaneus, a, um. adj milky

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Lacto, are. a. 1. to suckle,

allure, deceive Lactuca, æ. f. 1. a lettuce Lactucula, a. f. 1. a little lettuce

Lacuna, . f. 1. a ditch, puddle, drain, any little hole, or hollow place, a defect, or want Lacunar, aris. n. 3. a ceiled Toof, arched, or fretted; a main beam Lacuno, are. a. 1. to work with fret-work, to pit, to lay with planks Lacunosus, a, um. adj. full of ditches Lacus, i. us. m. a lake,

or standing pool; a vat, cooler, trough; the main beam of a house; a corn

bin Lacusculus, 1. m. 2. a little lake, or vat

Lacuturris, is. f. 3. a canliflower Lado, dere, asi, mesum. a.

3. to hurt, wound, injure, infect, violate, offend, trouble, afflict, condemn Loena, e. f. 1. a cloak, or mantle, rough frock, frieze cassock, cope Læsto, onis, f. 3. a hurting, or annoying Lesura, e. f. 1. hurt, loss Læsus, a, um. pt. of lado Lutabilis, e. adj. glad, joy.

ful, joyous Lætabundus, a, um. adj. very merry Lætamen, Yais. f. 3. compost, manure Lætäuter, adv. gladly, joyfully

Lætatto, onis. f. 3. merri

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Late, iùs, issYmè, adv. merrily, cheerfully, abundantly, fruitfully Leitico (lætus, facio], are. act. 1. to make glad, exhilarate

Lætiffcus, a, um, adj. that maketh glad Lætisco, cère. n. 3. to become glad Lætitia, e. f. 1. gladness, joy, mirth, abundance, fruitfulness

Latitudo, Ynis. f. 3. idem Lætor, äri. atus sum. dep. 1. to be glad, joyful, or merry, rejoice Latus, a, um. adj. ior, glad, joy;ul, joyous, rejoicing, merry, cheerful, plea sant, delightful, brisk, lively, swift, willing, welcome, acceptable, lucky, fortunate; of fields, abundant, plentiful, fruitful, verdant: of cattle, fat, sleek, in good liking

Lava, e. f. 1. the left hand Lævattor, ius, comp. made smoother

Læve, adv. dully, heavily Lævigatto, Onis. f. 3. a smoothing, or planing Lævigatorfus, a, um. adj. smoothing

Lavigo, are. a. 1. to smooth, plane, gloss, polish, loosen Levis, e. adj. smooth, plain, even, polished, "sleek, soft, bare, bald Lævitas, atis. f. 3. smoothness, plainness, evenness, sleekness, baldness Lævo, are. act. 1. to smooth

Lavor, oris. m. 3. smooth

nes, softness

Lævus, a, um. adj. left, on the left side, foolish, silly, unlucky, inconvenient, unseasonable Laganum, i. n. 2. a thin cake, a fritter Lagera, . f. 1. a flagon, a bottle

Lageos, el. f. a kind of grape

Lagōis, is. f. 3. a bird with flesh like a hare Lagonoponos, i. m. a. the gripes

Lagotrophium, i. n. 2. a hare-warren

Laguncula, . f. 1. a little jigon

Lafcus, a, um. adj. laic Lafcus, i. m. 2. a layman Lalisto, onis. m. 3. the fual of a wild ass Lallo, are. neut. 1. to sing iuliaby

Lailus, i. m. 2. a lullaby Lama, æ. f. 1. slough, bog, ditch

Lambero, Are. a. 1. to tear in pieces, to mangle Lambitus, us. m. 4. a licking

Lambo, bĕre, bi & bui, bytum. act. & neut. 3. to lick with the tongue, lap, touch softly, reach, or ascend, run, or flow gently by

Lamella, æ. f. 1. a little thin plate Lamellala, e. f. 1. a very thin plate Lamentabilis,e.adj. lament

able

Lamentarfus, a, um. adj. causing lamentation, or mourning Lamentatio, onis. f. 3. la

mentation

Lamentor, äri. dep. 1. to

lament, bewail, bemoan, weep Lamentum, i. n. 2. a lamentation, bemoaning,shriek, outcry Lamia, æ. f. 1. a hag, witch, great-sen-fish Lamina, & per sync. Lamna,

æ. f. 1. a plate, or thin piece of metal, bar, or ingot of gold, or iver, wordblade, thin board, plank, the tip of the ear, nutshell Laminosus, a, um. adj. having plates Lamium, i. n. 2. deadnettle

Lamaŭla, æ. f. 1. dim. a little plate Lamosus, a, um. adj. full of plashes Lampada, æ. f. 1. id. qu. Lampas

Lampadias, a. m. 1. a come

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