LAB 
LAB 
LAB 
right or just, justice, equity. Cic. colere. 
— Karat. Plus justo, h. e. too muck. So, 
also, Ovil. Longior justo. Lucret. Pra¬ 
ter justum, h. e. too much. 
JOTORNX (’ lovrobpvq ), ®, f. a fountain of 
Latium, arid a nymph and sister of Tar- 
mis. Virg. 
JOTOS, a, um. See Juvo. 
JOVaMEN (juvo), inis, n. help, assistance, 
3 ui(l>e\ripa. JEmil. Macer. 
JiIVaMeNTUM (Id.), i, n. kelp, aid. 
3 VegeL 
JOVENALIS (juvenis), e, adj. youthful, 
2 juvenile, for young men. Virg. corpus. 
Liv. lusus. Tacit. Juvenalia, or. Suet. 
Ludi juvenales, h. e. a sort of games, in¬ 
troduced by JYero, and at first consisting 
of theatrical exhibitions. See Lips, ad 
Tacit. Annul. 14, 15. 
JOVeNCX. See Juvencus. 
JOVeNCuLuS (dirain, ofjuvencus), a,um, 
3. adj. young. Tertull. 
JSVeNCuS (for juvenicus, from juvenis), 
2 a, um, adj. young. Lucret. equus. Plin. 
gallina. — Hence, Juvencus, sc. homo, 
a young man. Horat. Also, Juven¬ 
cus, sc. bos, a young bullock, or, a bull 
not yet old, whether used in ploughing or 
not. Karr, and Virg. — Juvencus 
sequoreus, a sea-calf. Sil. — Juvencus, 
neat’s leather. Slat. — Juvenca, a girl. 
Ooid. — Also, Juvenca, a young cow, 
heifer. Virg. 
JCVENE.SC5 (juvenis), is, nui, n. 3. to 
2 grow up, veuviljio. Horat. Vitulus juve- 
nescit.-II To grow young again. 
Odd. Juvenescit homo. Plin. rosa. — 
Figur. Claudian. corpus regni, h. e. to 
recover. Stat. gladius. — The perfect 
jiivenuit is found in Tertull. 
JDVENILIS (Id.), e, adj. youthful, juve¬ 
nile, vcaviubg. Cic. licentia. Ovid, an- 
ni. Id. Juvenilior annus. — Figur. vio¬ 
lent, strong. Stat. Praceps juvenile 
pencil, li. e._ ingens periculum. 
K'VKXILITaS (juvenilis), atis, f. the age 
3 of youth, juvenility, vedrys- Varro. 
JOVENTLITER (Id.), adv. like a yoilng 
\ mm, youthfully, venvoewi. Cic. exsul- 
tare. Odd. Fecit juveniliter, h. e. with 
violence or merrily. 
JOVENiS (juvo), is, m. and f. young, 
youthful, vloc. Ovid, anrii. Colum. 
ovis. Plin. Ep. Juvenior. Horat. and 
Liv. Junior. — Hence, subst. Juvenis, 
aijoung man, a youth, one who is in his 
best years, from about twenty to forty, 
or a little under or over. Cic. — Ju- 
venes are especially those citizens who 
are Jit for military service. Liv. — Ja- 
eenis denotes, also, a young woman. 
Phicdr. Aniraos ejus pttlchra juvenis 
ceperat.— Ovid. Fust. 6, 735. Juvenis 
afflatus, &c. h. e. Aesculapius, as the con¬ 
stellation Ophincus, because he was killed 
with lightning by Jupiter.—Juvencs de¬ 
notes, also, young people. Suet. Juvenes 
utriusque sexus. 
JuVENOR (juvenis), aris, dep. 1. to act or 
3 speak like a young 7>ian, wanton, vtavLJw. 
Horat. 
JDVENTX (Id.), ®, f. youth, the age of 
2 youth, vedrys- Of persons. Liv. A ju- 
venta. Also, of animals. Plin. ele- 
phantorum. Also, of trees. Id. Huic 
arbori in juventa folia circinat® rotundi- 
tatis sunt. - IT Also, youth, young 
people. Horat. and Martial. 
JB VENT AS (Id.), atis, f. youth, the age 
of youth. Lucret. and Virg. -IT Al¬ 
so, the goddess of youth, otherwise call¬ 
ed Hebe, Cic. 
JO Vf.NTOS (Id.), utis, {..youth, the age of 
youth, from about twenty to forty years. 
Cic. - IT Also, youth, young people 
from twenty years and upwards, or, of 
soldiers, young men fit for military duty. 
Cic. and Liv. — Hence, Princepsjuven- 
tutis, in the time of the republic, the first 
of the knights, or, according to others, 
the first on the list of knights. Cic. 1 n 
the time of the emperors, the emperor’s 
son, the prince. Tacit. - If Also, 
Youth, as a goddess, otherwise called 
Hebe. Hygin. 
JuVeRNX, or JuBeRNa, ®, f. Ireland. 
Mela. 
J0V5 (unc.), as, juvi, jutum, a. 1. to 
help, aid, assist, succor, profit, benefit, 
d>ipt\c<o, fforiSeto. Cic. aliquem in re. 
Ooid. aliquem auxilio. Cic. aliquem 
auxilio laboris. Ctes. hostes frumento. 
Cic. Juvante deo, or, Liv. Deis bene ju- 
vantibus, h. c. with God’s help, with the 
blessing of Heaven, cvr OetZ .— Also, to 
promote. Cic. disciplinam beat® vit®. 
— Pass. Juvor, aid is afforded me, I am 
supported. Hence, Jutus, a, um. Ta¬ 
cit. — : — IT Also, to please, delight, amuse, 
entertain, divert. Liv. Nec me vita ju- 
varet. Cic. Juvit me te profuisse. Id. 
Juvari, to be delighted. — Hence, Juvat, 
it delights, I, you, he, &c. am delighted, 
take pleasure in, &c. Cic. Sin me ju¬ 
vat fingere astutum, h. e. if you please. 
Cels. Quantum juvat, li. c. as long, as 
much as you please. — Plin. Ep. .Tuvatu- 
rus, for juturus.— Catull. Juverint. 
JuXTa (for junxta. from jungo), adv. nigh, 
near to, by, hard by. Cats. Cum legio- 
nem, qu® juxta constiterat, urgeri ab 
hoste vidisset. Ovid. Neque enim est 
accedere juxta ausa, h. e. to cnvic neat 
Suet. Qui juxta erant. — Also, equally, 
alike, in like manner. Liv. Ceteri juxta 
insontes. Sallust. Mortem vitamque 
juxta ffistimo, li. e. I consider both as 
equal. Also, with a dot. following. Liv. 
Rem juxta magnis difficilem. h. e. as 
difficult as great things. Also, with the 
particles ac, atquc, et, quam , cum. Cic. 
Juxta ac si mens frater esset, h. e. in like 
manner as, as if, &c. Liv. Juxta hieme 
atque ®tate. Solhcst. Juxta mecum 
oraues intelligitis. Id. Juxta bonos et 
malos interficere, h. e. indiscriminately. 
-IT Also, prep., by, close to, next to, 
hard by. Cats. Juxta tnurum. — Also, 
like, even as, nearly as. Liv. Juxta se 
vexari, h. e. nearly as themselves. — Also, 
immediately after, immediately upon, next 
to, next after. Cels. Neque enim con- 
venit inediam juxta satietatem esse. 
Tacit. Juxta deos, h. e. next to the gods. 
Also, without any case. Gell. Juxta 
dicit, li. c. immediately after. — Also, 
along with , together with. Varr. Cum 
interca lucubrando faceret juxta ancil- 
las lanam. Tacit, lnimiciti® juxta li- 
bertalem, h. e. among free men, in a free 
state. — Also, conformably with, agreea¬ 
bly with, according to. Justin. Juxta 
prsceptum. — Juxta is also put after its 
case. Tacit. Rhenum juxta. 
JuXTI.M (perhaps from juxta), adv. next 
to, close by. Liv. Andr. In sedes se col- 
locat regias : Clytemnestra juxtim.- 
IT Also, near, near to us. Lucret. Curea, 
qu® fnerint juxtim quadrata, procul sint 
visa rotunda.-if Also, next to, near. 
Sisenn. Juxtim fltimen. 
TXT a (ijfa), ffi, f. a kind of plant, same as 
Chamaleon. Plin. 
IXioN, Ixionis, m. ’Iftcov, a king of the 
Lapithw in Thessaly, and father of Pi- 
rithous ; he sought the embraces of Juno, 
but she supplied a cloud in her place 
whence the Centaurs are said to have 
been produced. By way of punishment, 
he was , in the infernal regions, tied to a 
wheel which continually whirled round. Ov¬ 
id. Ixione natus, h. e. Pirithous. Id. 
Ixione nati, h. e. the Centaurs. —Hence, 
Ixioneus, or Txionius, a, um, adj. of or 
belonging to Ixion. Ovid. — Ixionides, 
®, m. the son of Ixion. Ovid. — The Cen¬ 
taurs are also called Ixioniche. Lucan. 
IyNX (itiyO, gis, f- a bird remarkable for 
its shrill cm, the wryneck (lynx, or 
Yunx torquilla, L.). Plin. — Among 
the ancients, it was used in magic as a 
means of procuring a return of love. 
Apul., who shortens the first syllable. 
K. 
orKJESS, or CA3S5, onis, a pr®no- 
V men , particularly of the gens Fabia. 
Liv, 
KALENDjE, Karthago. See Calendai, 
Carthago. 
KoPPa, a letter of the ancient Greek alpha¬ 
bet, in later times used only as a cipher 
denoting ninety. Quint. 
L. 
jf anciently xvritten I, the sign of tl 
number fifty. -IT With a period, 
enotes the Roman prsnomen Lucius 
v a i , la ’. fl ‘ e - Lucius Sulla.— 
r. y so > sign of the Roman as (libra' 
. !| ce > »r HS, h. e. sestertius, ses 
Tedium, &c. ’ 
, , *J v| JM (Bret, or Basq.) i. n. a certai 
■ Constantine the Great place 
fifoM a c „ rnwn and a cross and th 
it iho . °/ tlle name Jesus, and mad 
im7ip..,'^ an ^ art * TT* e Roman empire 
lxni*nnu < l lu,arl1 ’ or iflamb. Prudent. 
3 box LnP l s > n - 3 - an d LXBaSCOR (la 
tattL V' t0 >>e ready to fall, wc 
drnnn 1 Luc ret. - H Figur. t 
h lm courage, give ground. Tt 
rent. Labascit victus uno verbo, h. e. 
gives way, yields. Plant. Leno labas¬ 
cit. 
LaBDX, ®, m. same as Irrumator. 3 Varr. 
LaBDXCISMOS, or LaMBDXCISMOS 
3 (\al33aKi<rpds, or XaufiSctKicpos), i, m. 
a fault in speaking, when the letter 1 is too 
often or improperly repeated; as, ellucet 
for lucet. Marc. Cap. 
LaBDXCOS, i, m. A dfiSanoq, a king of 
Thebes, father of Lajus. — Hence, Lab- 
dacldes, ®, m. a descendant of Labdacus. 
Stat. Addit Labdacides, h. e. Polynices, 
grandson of Lajus. Id. Labdacid®, h. e. 
Thebani. — LabdacTus, a, um, adj. of, 
belonging to, or descended from Labda¬ 
cus. Stat. dux, h. c. Etcocles. 
LXBEX, ®, f. same as Labvtm Gell. 
3 Also, of an oil-press. Cato. 
LaBeCOLX (dimin. of labes), ®, f. a small 
I stain, a disgrace, Cic. Alicui 
aspergere labeculam. 
LXBEFXCT5 (labo & facio), is, gei, ac¬ 
tum, a. 3. pass. Labeflo, actus sum, to 
loosen, make to totter, shake, make ready 
to fall, dvoo-qidWco, peraKiveco. Te- 
rent. dentes. Cces. partem muri. Ov¬ 
id. arborem. Id. epistolam a suis 
vinculis, h. e. to open. — Hence, fig¬ 
ur. to cause to waver. Cic. aliquem, 
h. e. in his mind, his opinions. Suet. 
fidem. — Hence, to incite to mutiny. 
Tacit. -IT Also, to shake, put in mo¬ 
tion. Virg. ossa, to thrill. Id. Jugera 
