Ludibundus, a, um. adj. Ludicrum, i. n. 2. a play, m. LudifTeor [ludus, facio], ari, atus. d. 1. to mock, make a fool of, cajole, or chouse, deceive, baffle Ludificus, a, um. adj. spor tive Ludinagister, tri. m. 2. a schoolmaster Ludo, ouis. m. 3. a sword, Ladius, i. m. 2. a stage cise Luela, e. f. 1. punishment Lues, is. f. 3. à plague, or pestilence, rot, or murrain, great mortality, destruction, ruin, blight Lugĕo, ere, uxi, uctum. a. tal Luitio, onis. f. 3. an acquit- Lumbus, i. m. 2. the loin, Lumen, Ynis. n. 3. light, enlighten; to dye purple Luns, æ. f. 1. the moon, a [the moon Lunaris, e. adj. lunar, of Lunaticus, a, um, adj. lunatir, mud Lunatim, adv. in form of a moon Lunatto, onis. f. 3. a bend- Lunula, æ. f. 1. a little æ. harlot dled with a sharp bit, of Lupinus, a, um. adj. of a wan, black, ghastly, dis wanness [nightingale Luscinia, . . I. Lusciniŏla, æ. f. 1. a small sightingale Luscinus, i. m. 2. a cock Lusciosus, & Luscitiosus, creation Lusito, are. freq. 1. to piez deceiver longing to play, or plea sure, merry, sportive, harmlen, ridiculous Lustrālis, e. adj. done every fifth year, having power to purge, or make holy, Lupatum, I. n. 2. a curb. Lustramen, Ynis. u. purging, purifying i. 3. a bridle, a bit search, view, survey 2. to mourn, bewail, or lament, grieve at Lugubre, adv. lamentably, pitifully Lugubris, e. adj. mournful, Lamentable, grievous Tugubriter, adv.mournfully dubro, are. a. 1. to make Jamentable sorrowful, Lupanar, āris. n. 3. a brothel dy-house Lupatus, a, um. adj. bri-Lustramentum, i. u. 2. c eleansing, purgation, a tonement Lustratio, onis. f. 3. a sur. neying, or viewing, purging by sacrifice Lustrator, Oris. m. 3. a surveyor, rambler Lustricus, a, um. adj. puriJying, or cleansing, naming Lustrifeus, a, um. adj. vid. Lustralis Lustro, are. a. & n. 1. to survey, view, observe, weigh, or consider, era mine, go round, or pass over, encompass, illuminate, cleanse, purify, a'one for Lustro, onis. m. 3. an idler Lustror, ari. dep. 1. to haunt stews Lustrum, i. n. 2. a purga. tron, or cleansing by sacrifice every fifth year, the space of five years, a den of wild beasts Lisus, a, um. pt. of ludo Lusus, us. m. 4. a play, sport, dalliance Lutamentum, i. n. 2. a mud wall Lutartus, a, um. adj. of, or living in mud Lutensis, e. adj. feeding upon mud Luteolus, a, um. adj. yelLutesco, cere. incep. 3. to grow foul [wond Luteum, i. n. 2. a yolk; Luteus, a, um. adj. made of clay, loam, dirt, or mud, earthen, dirty, nasty, sorry, pitiful, mean Luteus, a, um. adj. pale, vellow {lowish Lüto, are. net. 1. to daub, poilate, spot Lutose, adv. dirtily Lutōsus, a, um. adj. dirty, miry, muddy, filthy, draggled Lutra, æ. f. 1. an otter Lutulentus, a, um. adj. dirty, miry, muddy, filthy, nasty, foul Lutalo, are. act.1. to bedaub Lütum, i. n. clay, loam, dirt, mire, mud, a dirty fellow [dyeing Lotum, i. n. 2. wond for Lux, lucis. f. 3. light, day, splendour, brightness, an eye, a season, life, the public; in plur. the stars Xatto, ouis. f. 3. a dis Luxuriöse, adv. luxuriously, atravagantly, capensirely, riotously, rankly, Luxuriosus, a, um. adj. iururious, extravagant, expensive, profuse, lav. ish, sumptuous, riotous, wanton, lururiant, rank Luxus, a, um. adj. louse, out of joint Luxus, us. m. 4. luxury, extravagance, profusenew, excess, state, magnificence, riot, dissolution Lyæus, a, um. adj. of wine Lychnobius, i. m. 2. one that turneth night into day Lychnuchus, i. m. 2. a candlestick, sconce; a link boy [link Lychnus, i. m. 2. a lamp, a Lycus, a, um. adj. Lycian Lydius lapis, the touchstone Lympha, æ. f. 1. water, a Macellus, a, um. adj. some, what lean Maceo, ere, cui. n. to be lean, or thin Macer, cra, crum. adj. crior, comp.cerrimus, sup. lean, thin, poor, bare, barren, unfruitful Maceratio, onis. f. 3. maceration, a steeping, soaking, a watering Maceresco, cere.inc. 3. to be steeped Maceria, e. f. 1. & Mace a Yes, ei. f. 5. a wall, or mound about a ground Macero, are. act. I. to steep, soak, soften, dissolve, melt, waste, or pine away, consume, fret, tease, or torment, vez, disturb Macesco, cere. inc. 3. to grow lean, poor, or bar ren, pine away Machæra, æ. f. a sword, a knije Machærfum, i. n. 2. a dagger, cook's knife Macherophorus, i. m. swordsman Machipa, æ. f. 1. a chine, engine, instrument, crune, scaffold, frame, or fabric, device, or invention, trick, or shift Machinalis, e. adj. belonging to engines Machinamentum, i. n. 2. an engine to batter wal with, an instrument engineer Machinatrix, Teis. f. 3. a Machinatus, us. m. 4. a Macilentus, a, um, adj. lean, with long sleeves Macto, are. act. 1. to kill, oured Macula, m. f. 1. a spot, or Magistrātus, ns. m. 4. magistracy, the office, or place of a magistrate, civil government, a magistrate polluted, blotted, scandalous, infamous Madefacto [madeo, facio], cere, feci, factum, act. 3. to wet, or moisten, soak, drench, fill Magma, ǎtis. n. 3. dregs, Madefactio, onis. f. 3. a refuse, dross moistening Magnalia, uni. pl. n. 3. Madefio [madeo, fio], fieri, great works factus. n. p. 3. to be Magnanimitas, atis. f. 3. moistened, or made wet magnanimity Madeo, ere, dui. n. 2. to be Maguanimus, a, um. adj. wet, or moist, be drunk, magnanimous, couraor full, stagger, hesitate, geous, brave, spirited be boiled, be tinctured, or Magnartus, i. m. 2. a merchant imbued Madesco, cere. incep. 3. to Magnates, um. pl. m. 3. grow wet, or moist, to be peers of the realm, granboiled enough dees, nobles [stone Madide, adv. moistly Magues, tis. m. 3. a loadMadidus, a, um. adj. wet, Magneticus, a, um. adj. dropping wet, moist, magnetic [bragging drunk, boiled, dyed, tinc-Maguidicus, a, um. adj. Magnifacio (magnus, facio) cere, feci, factum, act. 3. to esteem, or value much, to value highly Magnificatio, buis. f. 3. a magnifying tured Mander, & Mandrus, i. Menina, örum. pl. n. 2. ceress Magalta, lum. pl. n. 3. cot- Magnifice, adv. magnifi Mæontus, a, um. adj. Mao-Magnifico [magnus, facio], Magteus, a, um. adj. magic, Magis, adv. more, more at the rather Magnipendo [maguus, pen do], dere. act. 3. to value, or esteem highly Magnitudo, Ynís. f. 3. mag. nitude, greatness, size, bulk, quantity, length Magnopere, adv. greatly, much, exceedingly, very, chiefly, eagerly, strictly, senerely, by all means, often, frequently Magnum, adv. greatly, aloud Magnus, a, um, adj. major, comp. maximus, sup. great, much, large, rich, powerful, mighty, loud; hard, difficult Magus, i. m. 2. a magicin, sorcerer, enchanter, charmer, wise man Măgus, a, um. adj. magical, magic Maja, æ. f. 1. a kind of crabfish [pig, a hog Majalis, is. m. 3. a barrow Majestas, atis. f. 3. majesty, grandeur, dignity, solemnity, authority, power Majores, um. pl. m. 3. an cestors, forefathers, founders of a sect Maius, a, um. adj. of May Maius, i. m. 2. the month of May Majusculus, a, um. adj. somewhat greater, bigger, or elder Mala, æ. f. 1. the cheek, the jaw [bathrum Malbathrum, vid. MaloMalache, es. f. 1. mallows Malacia, æ. f. 1. a calm, stillness, longing, squeamishness, tawdriness Malacisso, are. act. 1. to soften, to stroke, soothe Malacus, a, um. adj. soft, supple, flexible, easy, voluptuous, delicate Malagma, atis. n. 3. a poultice [ten, supple Malaxo, are, act. 1. to suf Male, adv. badly, improper. ly, ill, disgracefully, wickedly, hurtfully, un successfully, unhappily, greatly, with reluctance, ararcely, hardly Maledice, adv. abusively, slanderously [traction Maledicentia, e. l. 1. de Maledicentior, adj. more, and most slanderous, or backbiting Maledico, ère, ixi, ictum. a. 3. to reproach, revile, rail at, curse Maledictio, onis. f. slander, detraction Maledicto, are. a. 1. see Maledico Maieuictum, 1. n. 2. fou! language, reproach Maledictus, a, um. pt. of maledico Malecicus, a, um. adj. foulmouthed, reprouchful, Teviling, slanderous Malefacio, ère, feci, factum. a. to do amiss, wrong, injure, abuse Malefactor, oris. m. 3. a criminal Malefactum, i. n. 2. an ill deed, an injury, wrong Malefice, adj. mischievously, badly Maleficentia, æ. f. 1. mischievousness Maleficentissimus, a, adj. sup. most wicked, or mischievous [ously Maleficiose, adv. mischien. Maleficium, i. n. 2. a wicked action, roguery, act of hostility, witchcraft Maleficus, a, um. adj. mischievous, wicked, envious, hostile, unkind Maleficus, i. m. a wizard, a sorcerer Malefidus, a, um. adj. faithless, unsafe, untrue Malesanus, a, um. adj. unhealthy, foolish, unsound Malesuadus, a, um. adj. persuading to do amiss, tempting to ill Malevolens, tis. adj. Malleolaris, e. adj. young, tender Malleõlus, i. m. 2. a mallet, small shoot of a vine, bundle of he p, the ankle, or ankle-bone Malleus, i. m. 2. a mallet, mani, hammer, a disease in cattle Malluviæ, arum. pl. f. a wash-hand basin Malo, lle, lui. verb. irreg. 3. to be more willing, to wish rather Malobathrum, i. n. 2. an Indian leaf whereof spikenard is made, spikenard Malope, es. f. 1. a large mailow [war, glue Maltha, æ. f. 1. a cement, Malthĭnus, a, um. adj. f feminate, soft Maltho, are. act. 1. to glue, or solder [mallow Malva, æ. f. 1. the herb, Malvacĕus, a, um. adj. like mallows male-Malum, i. u. 2. an apple Mălum, i. n. 2. an evil, sin, wickedness, vice, crime, fault, mischief, harm, danger, difficulty, misfor tune, suffering, calamity, distress, ruin, punishment Mälum, adv. badly, amiss Mälum! interj, with a mischief! Malus, i. f. 2. an apple-tree Maius, i. m. 2. a mast of a ship Malus, a, um. adj. pejor, comp. pessimus, sup. bad, evil, sinful, wicked, wrong, unjust, tricking, cheating, fraudulent, designing, deceitful, artful, treacherous, mischievous, hurtful, poisonous, illboding, bewitching, ma gical, silly, foolish, weak, trifling, cowardly, ugly, deformed volent, ill-natured, envious Malevolentia, e. f. 1. male. volence, envy, ill-will Malevõlus, a, um. adj. malicious, spiteful, unkind, envious Malilērus, a, um. adj. fruitbearing [ficent MalifTeus, a, um. adj. maleMaligne, adv. maliciously, spitefully, enviously, sparingly, little Malignitas, atis. f. 3. malignity, malice, envy, illnature, niggardiness Maligno, are. act. 1. to ex asperate Malignus, a, um. adj. malicious, spiteful, envious, unkind, peevish, morose, sour, little, small, narrow, reserved [apple-tree Malinus, a, um. adj. of an Malitia, æ. f. 1. malice, mischievousness, wickedness, vice, craft, frand, perverseness, unkindness, hardness Malitiose, adv. maliciously, spitefully, wickedly, deceitfully Malitiōsus, a,um. adj. malicious, spiteful, wicked, knavish, crafty, sly, cunning, wrested Malleator, ōris. m. 3. a hammerer, beater Mamilla, æ. f. 1. a little breast, a dug Mamillare, is. n. 3. a stomacher Mamma, æ. f. 1. a breast, pap, dug, a child's word jor mother, grandam, or grannam, a bump Mammeātus, vid. Mammo[mon, riches Mammona, æ. f. 1. mamMammosus, a, um. adj. having great breast paps, or dugs sus Mammüla, æ. f. 1. a little ang Manabilis, e. adj. apt to flowe, or pierce Manheus, i. m. 2. the orb, or course of the moon, a complete month Manale, is. n. 3. an ewer Manalis, e. adj. that belongeth to the ghosts, or gods below: that out of which water always flowerh Manato, onis. f. 3. a lowManceps, cipis. c. g. 3. a Jarmer of any part of the public revenues, an undertaker of any public work, a proprietor that selleth a thing upon warTunty, postmaster, abetur, hirer Mancipatio, ōnis. f. vid. Mancipium Mancipatus, a, um. pt. sold, enslaved Mancipatus, us. m. 4. sell ing on warranty, or before witnesses Mancipum, i. n. 2. proper ty, or right of perpetual possession, a slave, or dependant on a great man Manetpo, are, act. 1. to sell, antenate, or make over, enslave, give a right, or title, warrant Mancupfum, rid.Mancipium Mancus, a, um. adj. maim ed, defective, imperfect, lame, feeble, weak Mandator, öris. m. 3. a commander; a suborner; a surety Mandatrix, Tels. f. 3. a female commander Mandatum, i. n. 2. a com mand, order, injunction, charge, commission, mes sage Mandātus, us. m. 4. command, charge Mandibulum, i. n. 2. the jaw.bone Mando, are. a. 1. to command, bid, order, commit, intrust, send away, send word Maudo, onis. m. 3. a great enter Mando, děre, di, nsum. a. 3. to eat, eat up, chew, champ, bite Maudra, . f. 1. a honel for cattle, a team of beasts that bear buraens, the Maneo, ere, nsi, nsum. n. a. 2. to stay, tarry, wait, Continue, remain, stay, or wait for, rapect, await, persist, be inferred Manes, ium. pl. m. 3. infernal gods, a spirit, or ghost, the shades below; dead bodies, the place of the dead, hell, a tormentor, an avenger, the stings of conscience, remorse Mango, onis. m. 3, a buyer and seller of slaves, horses, &c., a regrater Mangonicus, a, um. adj. of Tegraters Mangonium, i. n. 2. brokery; cookery Mangonizo, are. act. to trin up, paint, &c. Maula, æ. f. the goddess of mad people Maniæ, àrum, pl. f. hobgoblins, images Maniacus, a, um. adj. mad Manica, æ. f. 1. a sleeve, glove, mitten, gauntlet, Jetter for the hands, grap pling-iron Manicatus, a, um. adj. with sleeves Manicon, i. n. 2. nightshade Manicula, æ. f. 1. a little hana, a handle Manifestarius, a, um. adj. Manipulatim, adv. by bands, or companies, in heaps, or bodies Manipulus, i. m. 2. a handjal, bundle, ensign, band, or company of soldiers, a glove, or gauntlet Mannulus, i. m. 2. a galloway, a nag Mannus, i. m. 2. nag, ambling nag, jennet Mano, are. neut. & act. 1. to flow, run, or trickle down, drop, distil, spread, diffuse, extend Manon, i. n. 2. a soft sponge Manato, onis. f. 3. a stag, continuance, an inn, a day's journey Mansito, are. freq. 1. to tarry, or continue, eat, live upon Mansuefacio [mausuetus, facio], cere. act. 3. to tame, civilize Mansuefto [mansuetus,fo], fieri, factus. n. p. 3. to be made tame Mansues, ētis. c. g. pro Mansuetus Mansuesco, cère, evi. ine. 3. to grow tame, or gestie, grow soft, mild, or mellow, to tame Mansuite, adv. gently, mildly Mansuetudo, Inis. f. 3. gen. leness, courteousness Mansuētus, a, um. adj. tame, gentle, courteous, kind Mansum, i. n. 2. meat chewed, Mausus, a, um. pt. of mando Mausus, i. m. a farm-house with land Mantele, is. n. 3. a towel, mantie, cloak, cover, de Jence Manteum, i. n. 2. the playe of oracles Mantica, . f. 1. a wallet |