Abbildungen der Seite
PDF
EPUB

frankness, good nature, democracy, common

wealth, a goddess Libertina, æ. f. 1. see liberta Libertinus, i. m. 2. a freedman, the son of a freed

man

Libertus, i. m. 2. a bond

man made free, a freed

man

Libet, libüit & libitum est.
impers.it liketh, pleaseth,
or contenteth
Libidinans, tis, pt. lustful,

amorous

Libidinor, ari, atus sum. dep. 1. to be free, or wan

ton

Libidinese, adv. Instfully, wilfully, after his own pleasure Libidinosus, a, um. adj. lustful, lecherous, wanton, sensual, provocative; arbitrary, unreasonable Libido, Yuis. f. 3. lust, lechery, wantonness, concupiscence, sensuality, any unbridled passion, or unlawful desire, will, humour, fancy, mind Libitina, . f. 1. the care of providing for a funeral, funeral ceremonies, a bier, death Libitinarus, i. m. 2. an undertaker for funerals, a very old man Libĭtum, i. n. 2. will Libo, are. a. 1. to taste, or sip, touch lightly, offer up, pour out, sprinkle, gather, or pick out Libonotus, i. m. the southwest wind

Libra, e. f. 1. pound weight,
pound in money, pint,
pair of scales, one of the
twelve signs, a carpenter's
line, or mason's rule,
plummet, or level, poise,
or counterpoise, the
height, or summit of a
place

Librālis, e. adj. of a pound
Libramen, Yois. n. 3. a ba.
lancing, equal weight,
poise, bias
Libramentum, i. n. 2. even
weight, the tongue of a
balance, a level, a cord
to tie ordnance, a weight
of lead, &c. to steady
motion, a forcer
Libraria, . f. 1. a library,

a bookseller's shop, al

weigher of wool, a maid
Librariolus, i. m. a book-
keeper, a clerk
Librarium, i. n. 2. a library,
a register
LibrarTus, a, um. adj. per-
taining to books, or a
pound

or

Librartus, i. m. 2. a seri
vener, clerk, amanuensis,
printer, bookseller,
stationer
Librato, onis. f. a weigh
ing, a poising
Librator, Oris. m. 3. a
weigher, leveller of

ground, slinger
Libratūra, e. f.i.a wrighing
Librile, is. n. 3. the beam of
a balance

Librila, ium. pl. n. 3. slings
Libripens, dis. m. 3. a
weigher

Libro, are. act. 1. to weigh,
poise, counterbalance, le-
vel, try by plumb-rule,
divide equally, throw,
aling, or swing, gauge
Libs, bis. m. 3. the south-

west wind [honey-cake
Lībum, i. n. 2. a wafer, a
Libürna, æ. f. 1. a galley
Liburnten, m. f. 1. a galley
Libūrnus, i. m. 2, a litter, a
couch

Licens, tis. adj. licentions,
extravagant, Ingurious
Licenter, adv. licentiously,
with too much liberty,
Tashly

Licentia, æ. f. 1. licence,
permission, liberty, in-
dulgence, licentiousness,
unrulines, Juriousness,
arbitrariness
[tiate

Licentiatus, i. m. 2. a licen-
Licentiosus, a, um. adj. li-

centious, dissolute, assum-
ing, rash

Liceo, ère, cui, eftum. neut.
2. to be lawful, to be
prized, or valued
Liceor, éri, eftus sum. d. 2.
to cheapen, offer a price,

bid money
Licet, ebat, Icuit, & LicY-
tum est. impers. it is law-
ful, it is free, or possible
Licet, conj. although, albeit
Lichen, enis. m. 3. a ring-
worm, liverwort
Liciatorium, i. n. 2. a wea
ver's beam [upwards

Licinus, a, um. ad. turned
Licitaffo, önis. f. 3. cheap-
ening, setting out for sale

[blocks in formation]

Lietor, oris. m. 3. a sar jeant, or beadle, macebearer, or verger, serjeant-at-arms, marshal, an executioner

&c.

Lictorius, a, um. adj. of, or
pertaining to a serjeant,
[Jul, or fit
Licit, præt. it was law-
Lieu, ênis. m. 3. & Lienis,
is. m. 3. the milt, the
spleen, spite (netic
Lienĭcus, a, um. adj. sple
Lienōsus, a, um. adj. sick
of the spleen, swollen,
subject to palpitation
Lieuteria, æ. f. 1. a loose-
ness, a fu
Lientericus, i. m. one that
hath a fuz
Ligaculum, i. n. 2. a shovel
Ligamen, Ynis. n. 3. a band,
or tie, a string
Ligamentum, i. n. a liga-
ment, a bandage
Ligatto, onis. f. 3. a binding
Ligatura, æ. f. 1. a ligature,
bandage, charm
Ligēllum, i. n. a lodge, a
Tittle cottage
Lignarfum, i. n. 2. a timber-
yard
Lignartus, a, um. adj. be-
longing to wood, or tim-
ber, of wood
Lignartus, i. m. 2. a timber-
merchant

Lignatto, onis. f. 3. fuel-
ling; a grove
Lignator, ōris. m. 3. a wood-
monger, a hewer, or feller
of wood
Ligneŏlus, a, um. adj. made
of wood, wooden
Ligneus, a, um. adj. wooden,
of wood

Lignicīda, æ. m. 1. a wood-
cutter
[house
Liguile, is. m. 3. a wood-
Lignipes, ĕdis. m. 2. a wood-
en shoe, a paten
Lignor, āri, átus sum. d. 1.
to gather fuel, to purvey
wood
Lignosus, a, um. adj. hard
like wood
Lignum, i. n. 2. word

log, stump, or block, a, stone, or kernel in fruit Ligo, are. act. 1. to bind, tie up, tie fast, bewitch Lago, onis. m. 3. a spade, a pickaxe ligula, æ. f. 1. a little tongue, the tongue of a pipe, a long sword mode like a tongue, a spatul, spoon, tcummer, or ladle, measure of three drachms and a scruple, neck of land, tenon, latchet, lace, the flap, or tip of the ear Ligarto, fre. a. & n. 4. to feed nicely, or delicately, waste, or spend riotously, hanker after Ligurito, onis, f. 3. lickerishness, gluttony Liguritor, oris. m. 3. a glutton Ligustrum, i. n. 2. prinet Liliaceus, a, um. adj. of

lilies

Liliétum, i. n. 2. a lily-bed
Lalinus, a, um. adj. of a lily
Liffum, i. n. 2. a ily
Lima, æ. f. 1. a file, a pol-
ish, finishing stroke, &c.
correction

Limäte, adv. accurately
Limatto, onis. f. 3. a filing
Limator, ris. m. 3. a pol-
isher
[neat, fine
Limatulus, a, um. adj.
Limatus, a, um. adj. filed,
polished, neat, curious
Jámax, acis. d. g. 3. a snail
Limbātus, a, um. adj. em.
broidered

Limbolarius, i. m. 2. an em-
broiderer

Limbus, i. m. 2. a border,
edging, lace, fringe, sel
vage
Limeu, Ynis. n. 3. a thresh.
old, door, or gate, en
trance, house, goal, li
mit, frontier
Līmes, Itis. m. 3. a limit,
boundary, frontier, land-
mark, great broadway,
way, road, path
Limicola, e. c. g. living in
mud

Limiger, era, ĕrum. adj.
daubed with mud [old
Liminaris, o adj.of a thresh-
Limitare iter, a footpath
Limitato, Onis. f. 3. a
bounding, a restriction
itator, Oris. m. 3. a

iter

Limitātus ager, a county
divided into hides, or
plough lands
Lámito, àre. net. 1. to limit,
bound, set bounds, part,
or divide

Limo, are. act. 1. to file,
polish, correct, cut, les-
[askew, to join
Limo, are. n. 1. to look
Limunes, um. pl. m. 3. le-

sen

[ocr errors]

[mone
Limonta, æ. f. 1. an ane.
Limosītas, atis. f. 3. mud-
diness
[dy, slimy
Limosus, a, um. adj. mud-
Limpidus, a, um. adj. clear,
bright, pure, transparent
Limpitudo, Inis. f. 3. clear-
ness, brightness
Limalus, a, um. adj. some-
what awry
Limus, a, um, & Limis, e.
adj. crooked, squinting,
oblique,

Limus, i. m. mud, slime,
clay, mortar, dregs
Linamentum, i. n. 2. linen,
lint, thread, a wick. Li-
namenta, pl. any thing
made of linen, Plin.
Linartum, i. n. 2.a fax-plat
Linartus, i. m. 3. a jaz
dresser

Linctus, a, um. pt. of lingo
Linctus, us. m. 4. a lick.
ing, or sucking down
softly, an electuary
Linéa, m. f. 1. a line, string,
cord, streak, rail, bound,
or limit, rank, degree of
kindred, lineage, the
points in the table
Lineālis, e. adj. lineal, in
a line

Lineamentum, i. n. 2. a
lineament, feature, form,
or shape, draught, dia-
gram, outline
Linearis, e. adj. drawn out
in lines [lineation
Lineatio, onis. f. 3. a de-
Lineo, are. act. 1. to draw
lines, to delineate
Lineus, a, um. adj. of linen,
Razen

Lingo, gère, nxi, nctum. a.
3. to lick with the tongue,
lap, suck softly
Lingus, . f. 1. a tongue,
language, or speech, elo-
quence, detraction, slan-
der, a promontory, or
neck of land, running
into the sea [Lingulaca
Linguace, es. f. 1. id. qu.

[ocr errors]

Linguacălus, a, um. adj.
talkative, babbling, jull
of tongue
Linguartum, i. n. 2. a gag ;
a penalty
Linguatus, a, um. adj. skill.
ed in languages, learned,
well read
Linguax, acis. adj. long-
tongued, prating
Lingula, æ. f. 1. a little
tongue, the end of a li
ver, a little tenon, pro-
montory; vid. Ligula
Lingalaes, a. f. 1. a sole
fish, a prater
adj.
Lingulatus, a, um.
tongued (talkative
uni. adj.
Linguōsus, a,
Liniger, era, um. adj. wear-
ing linen

Linimentum, i. n. a lini-
ment, a pledget
Linfo, Ire, Ivi & ii, Itum.
act. 4. to anoint, besmear,
rub, chafe [ainting
Linītus, us. m. 4. an an-
Linna, arum. pl. f. 1. rough

mantles

Lino, nère, lini, livi le-
vi, tum. act. 3. to an-
oint, besmear,
daub,
paint, gild, cover
Linoströphon, i. n. 2. hore-
hound

Linquo, uere, liqui, lictum.
act. 3. to leave, quit, for
sake, cast off, lay aside;
neut. to faint
Linteämen, Tuis. n. 3. a
linen cloth
Lintearfus, a, um. adj. of
linen
Liutearfus, i. m. 2. a lin-
en-draper
Linteātus, a, um. adj. wear.
ing linen
[weaver
Linteo, onis. m. 3. a linen-
Linteŏlum, i. n. 2. a little
piece of linen cloth, a
rag, clout, or pledge
Linter, tris. dub. gen. 3. a

bark, little boat, wherry,
sculier, trough, or tray,
basket
Liutěum, i. n. 2. linen, lin.
en cloth, a towel, napkin,
sail
Linteos, a, um. adj. of linen
Lintrarius, i. m. 2. a boat,
or barge-man
Lintricülus, i. m. 2. a small

bout

LXnum, i. n. 2. far, tou, linen thread, rope, casting, or drag nel, purs,

net [plaster Lipăra, æ. f. 1. a salve, or Liparis, is. f. 3. a lizard,

a gem
Lippio, Tre, Ivi, Itum. neut.
4. to be birar-eyed, pur-
blind, or clammy
Lippitudo, Inis. f. 3. blear
edness

Lippus, a, um. adj. blear.
eyed, having watery eyes,
running, dropping, drib.
bling, leaking, oozy,
moist, wet, of a white
milky juice
Liquabilis, e. adj. that may
be melted, mude soft, or
liquid

dissolve, thaw, loosen, or
make one loose
Liquor, eris. dep. 3. to be
melted, or dissolved, to
melt, drop, run, or glide,

waste, wear away

Liquor, oris. m. 3. liquor,
water, juice, moisture, the
sea, fluidity
Lira, e. f. 1. a furrow, a
ridge of land
Lire, arum. pl. f. 1. trifles,
toys
[wise
Lirătim,adv.i» ridges,ridge
Lirfnum, i. n. 2. oil of lilies
Liro, are. act. 1. to make
ridges, plough the third
time, harrow

Liquamen, Ynis. n. 3. drip-Lis, litis. f. 3. strife, con

ping, suet, melted tallow, ointment, pickle

Liquasco, cere, incep. 3. to melt away

tention, dispute, debate,
wrangle, quarrel, contest,
action, or lawsuit, fine,
fact

Liquatio, onis. f. 3. a melt-Litamen, Ynis. n. 3. a sacri

melted

ing [melter Liquator, oris. m. 3. a Liquefacto [liqueo, facio], cère, teci, factum. act. 3. to liquefy, melt, dissolve, make liquid Liquefactio, onis. f. 3. a melting Liquefio [liqueo, fio], fieri, factus. neut. pass. 3. to be [plainly Liquenter, adv. clearly, Liqueo, ere, Iteui. act. 4 neut. 2. to melt, dissolve, become liquid, be clear, plain, or manifest Liquesco, cere. incep. 3. to melt, run, thaw, grow liquid, be dissolved, grow soft, or effeminate, relent, faint Liquet, impers. it is clear, apparent, or well known Liquide, adv. clearly, plain

ly, manifestly [ture Liquiditas, atis. f. 3. mois. Liquidiuscuius, a, um, adj. somewhat more mild, or smooth Liquido, adv. clearly, plainly, safely Liquido, are. moist, or clear Liquidum, i. n. 2. moisture,

water

a. to make

Liquidus, a, um. adj. liquid, tnost, soft, melted, loose, soluble,clear,shrill, pure, unized, serene, calm, undisturbed, unbiassed, plain, evident, manifest Liquo, are. act. 1. to melt,

[blocks in formation]

Literæ, arum. pl. f. 1. a
letter, or epistle, writings,
deeds, memoirs, evidences,
learning, study, know
ledge, arithmetic, a lan-
guage
[the letter
Literalis, e. adj. literal, to
Literarfus, a, um. adj. of
letters, or learning, lite-
Tury

Literäte, adv. iùs, comp.
learnedly
Literātim, adv. by letters
Literator, ōris. m. 3. a
teacher of ABC, a petty
schoolmaster

Literatorius, a, um. adj. see
Literatus

Literatūra, æ. f. 1. litera-
ture, grammar-learning,
scholarship

Literātus, a, um. adj. learn-
ed, lettered, marked with
letters, branded in the
hand
Literosus, a, um. adj. great-
ly learned
Literülæ, arum. pl. f. 1. a
shurt letter, learning
Lithargyros, i. m.2. litharge,
scum, or spume of lead,
silver, or gold [glue
Lithocolla, e. f. 1. stone-1

Lithotomus, i, m, a lithetomist, a mason, a stonecutter

a

Litteen, Ynis. m. 3. a clariunet-player [tion Litigatio, onis, f. 3. litiga Litigator, Oris. m. 3. wrangler Litigatrix, Teis. f. 3. a seuld, quarrelsome woman, a party in a suit Litigatur,impers, they quar[dispute Litigatus, us. m. 4. debate, Litigiosus, a, um. adj. liti

rel

gions, captious, disputed, in dispute Litigtum, i. n. 2. strife, debate, quarrel

Litigo, are. a. & n. to strive, debate, scold, quarrel, &c., to sue one another Lito, are. a. 1. to offer up in sacrifice, sacrifice, uppease, or atone

Litoralis, e. adj. of the sea

share [shore Litoreas, a, um, adj. on the Litorfeus, & Litorosus, a,

um. adj. of, near, or upon the shore

Littus, oris. n. 3. see Litus
Litüra, æ. f. 1. a blot, blur,
danbing

Liturgia, e. f. 1. the liturgy
Lituro, are. act. 1. to blot,
or dash out
Litus, a, um. pt. of l'no
Litus, us. m. 4. a besmear-
ing
Litus, poet. Littus, ris.

n. 3. the shore, the sea-
shore, the coast
Litüus, i. m. 2. an augur's
staff; trumpet, clarion;

a crosier

Liveo, ere. car. præt. neut. 2. to be black and blue, or pale and wan, be rusty, or foul, to envy, repine Livesco, cere, incep. 3. to grow blue, to envy, or repine

Livia, æ. f. 1. a stockdove,
a blue wood-pigeon
Livide, adv. bluishly, en-
viously

Lividŭlus, a, um. adj. some-
what envious
Livīdus, a, um. adj. black
and blue, pale and wan,
dark, dusky, envions,
spiteful

Livor, oris. m. 3, lividness,
wanness, paleness, en
spite, malice

iix, licis. f. 3. water, lye Lixa, . m. 1. a scullion, a suttler Lixamen, Yuis. n. 3. & Lixmentum, i. n. 2. a builing in water Lixatüra, æ. f. 1. a boi ing, or seething [uf ashes Lixivia, æ. f. 1. lye made Lixivum, i. n. 2. lye to wash with [ly Lixivius, a, um. adj. of Lixivus, a, um. adj. of, or like lye [to seethe Lixo, are. act. 1. to boil, Lixus, a, um. adj. boiled, sodden Lõbus, i. m. 2.

a lobe, the tip of the ear [place Localis, e. adj. local, of Localiter, adv. locally, in a place Lucarfum, i. n. 2. house. rent, stall-wager, boathire, money to see plays Locartus, i. m. 2. he that placeth people at public shows, the clerk of a market, a pew-keeper Locatim, adv. from place to place Locatto, onis. f. 3. the let ting of a house, a setting to hire, setting, or tak. ing work by the great, a hire, bargain Locator, öris. m. 3. a lesSOT, taker [hire Locatorfus, a, um. adj. of Locellus, i. m. 2. a little purse, or bag Löci, pl. m. & Loca, örum. n. 2. the womb, the matrice [hire, to lease Loefto, are. a. 1. to let to Loco, are. a. 1. to place, to set, or lay, pitch, settle, let, let out, lease, put, or lay out, agree for, give in marriage, bestow, reckon Loculamentum, i. n. 2. a box, or drawer, locker, hutch, comb in beehives, cuse for books, bags of seed in herbs or flowers Locularis, e. adj. kept in little bags [maker Locularĭus, i. m. 2. a purseLoculatus, a, um. adj. that

hath holes, or places distinct from one another Locali, örum. pl. m. 2. a pocket Loculosus, vid. Loculatus

ueflus, 1. m. 2. a little

purse, bag, or coffer, coffin, or bier, partition Locuples, êtis. adj. rich, wealthy, well stored, copi ous, plentiful, abundant, substantial, creditable, sufficient Locupletator, oris. m. 3. an enricher (richly Locupletissime, adv. most Locupleto, are. act. 1. to enrich, enlarge, furnish, set off Lõeus, i. m. 2. pl. 18ci & 18ca, a place, room, or stead, situation, condition, state, or case, occasion, or season, opportunity, leisure, account, repute, family, or kindred, tomb, or sepulchre, point of the tables Locusta, æ. f. 1. a locust, a lobster [ing, speech Locutio, onis, f. 3. a speakLocator, oris. m. 3. a speaker, talker [quor Locutus, a, um. pt. of loLodicüla, . f. a little sheet, or blanket

Lodix, icis. f. 3. a sheet, a blanket, fling words Lagi, örum. pl. m. 2. triLogica, æ. f. & LogYce, ès. f. 1. logic, the art of reasoning

Logice, adv. logically Logicus, a, um. adj. logical Logton, 1. n. 2. a theatre, a

[blocks in formation]

accounts

Loliaceus, a, um, adj. made of tares Loliartus, a, um. adj. per. [fish

taining to tares Loligs Ynis. f. 3. a cuttleLolium, i. n. darnel, cockle,

tures [meal, a colour Lomentum, i. n. 2. beanLongævitas, atis. f. longevity, old age Longævus, a, um. adj. longlived, ancient, aged, old Longanimis, e. adj. patient Longanimitas, aus. f. 3. long suffering, [ly Longanimiter, adv. patientLonge, adv. Jar, far from, a great way from, afar off, a great distance off, from afar, a great while, exceedingly, very much Longinque, adv. iús, comp.)

TE

vid. Longè Longinquitas, atis. f. 3. re moteness, distance, length of time Longinquus, a, um. adj. re mote, distant, far off, at a great distance, long, of long continuance LongTpes, ědis. adj. longfooted [grow long Longisco, cere. n. 3. to Longitas, atis. f. 3. length Longiter, adv. afar off Longitudo, Ynis. f. 3. longitude, length, futurity Longiusealus, a, um. adj. somewhat of the longest Longüle, adv. rather far off, very far Longülus, a, um. adj. rather long [time, for ever Longum, adv. for a long Longurto, buis. m. a tall slim fellow Longurtus, i. m. 2. a rail, a cross pole Longus, a, um. adj. long, tall, of long extent, lasting long, tedious Loquacitas, atis. f. 3. talka tiveness

Loquaciter, adv. pratingly,

ninsily [ter, tu prate Loquacito, are. n. to chat Loqunculus, i. m. 2. a great

talker

Loquax, acis. adj. talkative, prating, babbling, noisy, roaring, singing, croaking. purling, murmuring Loquela, æ. f. speech, talk,

language [ing, talk Loquentia, e. f. 1. a talk Loquitor, äri. dep. 1. to prate

Loquor, loqui, locutus vel loquutus, d. 3. to speak, talk, discourse, tell, de elare, report, set forth Lōra, vel Lorea, æ. f. 1. a small, or thin wine, made of the husks of grapes Lorale, is. n. 3. a bridle, a spangle Loramentum, i. n. 2.

a

thong, straps, or cord Lorartus, i. m. 2. a whipper, a beadle, a string Loreus, a, um. adj. made of, or relating to leather thongs

Lorica, æ. f. 1. a coat of mail, a parapet, or breastwork, the coping of a wall, a shed, or penthouse

Loricatto, onis. f. 3. a har.. nessing, a plastering Lorico, are. a. 1. to put on a coat of mail, to arm, to parget, or plaster Loricüla, a. f. 1. a little coat of mail, fortification, breastwork, sconce, balcony, gallery Loripes, édis. e. g. adj. bow, or bandy-legged, slow, backward

Lorum, i. n. 2. a thong of leather, a cord, strap, girth, whip, rein, bridie, harness

Lotto, ouis. f. 3. a washing Lotum, i. n. 2. urine, water Lotor, ōris. m. 3. a washer Lotos, 4 Lotus, i. m. 2. the lote-tree, a very pleasant fruit, a pipe made of the lote-tree, melilot Lötrix, fcis. f. 3. a laundress

Lotürn, . f. 1. a washing, a

rinsing

Lotus, a, um. pt. of lavo Lotus, us. m. 4. a washing Lubenter, adv. willingly, glaaly, readily Lubentin, f. 1. pleasant[lust

ness, mirth Lubido, Ynis. f. 3. pleasure, Lubrice, adv. slippery, dan gerously

Lubrico, are. act. 1. to make slippery

Lubricam, i. n. 2. slipperi. ness, danger Lubricus, a, um. adj. slippery, unsteady, inconstant, uncertain, changeable, deceitful, dangeTous, gliding Lucanteus, i. m.2. a glutton Lucanus, a, um. adj. per taining to the light, or morning Lucar, n. indecl. money paid for a seat at plays Lucarla, rum. pl. n. 2. feasts solemnized in groves [man Lucartus, I. m. 2. a wood. Luce, adv. in the daytime, upenly

Lucillum, i. n. 2. dim. a little gain Lurko, re, luxi. neut. 2. to shine, glitter, give tight, appear, or be apparent, hold a candle Lucerna, æ. f. 1. a candle, a light, a lamp, a jeh Luces:c, cere. incep. 3. to

shine on Lucet, impers. it is light, it is day, it is well known Lūci, adv. in the morning, or day by day Lucibilis, e. adj. apt to shine Lucide, adv. ius, comp. clearly, calmly

Lucidus, a, um. adj. Iurid, light, bright, guttering, sparkling, clear, plain, jair, calm, gay, jolly, merry

Lucifer, ĕri. m. 2. the daystar, the morning star Luciferus, a, um, adj. bring. ing light

Lucifuga, æ. c. g. one who avoids the light Lucifügus, a, um. adj. avoiding the light, lurking, sleeping by day Lucigěna, æ. m. 1. one that is born, or begotten in the daytime Lucintum, i.n.a glow-worm,

a candle

Lucisco, cère. 3. to shine Luciscus, i. m. 2. a blinkard Luctus, i. m. 2. a pike, a jack [ing

Lucratto, duis. f. 3. againLucrativus, a, um. adj. lu

crative, gainful, gotten by the by, spare Lucretilis, is. m. a mountain of the Sabines Lucrifacto [luerum, facio,] cere, feci, factum. a. 3. to gain, make gain, get, win, escape, avoid Lucrifico, are. act. 1. to gain, or get Lucrificus, a, um. adj. gainful

Lucriffo [lucrum, fio], fèri, factus. neut. pass. 3. to be

won

Lucrifuga, æ. c. g. one that declineth profit Lucripěta, . m. 1. an un

тет

Lucror, äri, átus. d. 1. to

Rain, get, win, or earn Lucrose, adv. gainfully Lacrosus, a, um. adj. fuerative, gainful, profitable, advantageous

Lucrum, i. n. & Lucrus, i. m. 2. gain, profit, benefit, advantage, an earning Lucta, æ. f. 1. strife, a scuffle

Luctamen, Ynis. n. 3. a struggling, striving Lactatio, onis. f. 3. a con

a

tending, a contest Luetător, öris. wrestler {gling Luctatus, us. m. 4. a strugLucttier, era, érum. adj. mournful, dismal, fatal, ill-boding Luctificabilis, e. adj. sorrowful, sad Luctificus, a, um. adj. mournful, Sorrowful, doleful, woful, sad Luctisonus, a, um. adj. hav ing a mournful sound, doleful, pitiful

Lucto, are. neut. 1. to wrestle Lüctor, ari, atus. dep. 1. to wrestie, struggle, endea vour, strive, contend, contest

Luctuose, adv. mournfully, lamentably Luctuosus, a, um.

adj. mournful, sorrowful, sad, doleful, lamentable Luctus, us. m. 4. mourning,

zorrow, grief, lamenta tion, mourning apparel Lucubratio, onis. f. 3. sitting up to study Lucubratorius, a, um. adj. of, or belonging to study by candlelight Lucubro, are. net. 1. to study, do, or work by candleLight Lucubram, i. n. 2. & Lucubra, æ. f. 1. a match, or touchwood to keep fire in Luculente, adv. clearly, merrily

Luculenter, adv. clearly,

plainly, evidently, brave ly, at a high price [aess Luculenta, . 1. 1. clearLuculentus, a,

grove

clear, plain, bright, fair, beautiful, renowned, notable, creditable, rich, wealthy, abundant Luetlus, i. m. 2. a little [morning Lucus, us. m. 4. light, the Lucus, i. m. 2. a grove, or wood, dedicated to some god, and kept uncut, a temple in a wood Ladi, örum. pl. m. 2. sports, pastimes, plays, geants, public shows Luda, æ. f. 1. an actres Ludibriosus, a, um. adj.

pa

ridiculous, reproachful Ludibrium, i. n. 2. a met mockery, laughing jest, scorn

« ZurückWeiter »