LAR 
LAR 
LAS 
aoundantly, ft. e. well, easily. Plin. - 
IT Also, widely, far and wide. Plin. 
LaRGIaNUS, a, um, adj. of or pertaining 
to, or proceeding from Largius. Cod. 
Just.. Largianum senatus consultum. 
LaRGIFICOS (largus &. facio), a, um, 
3 adj. bountiful, liberal, giving largely or 
bounhfu hi. Lucrct. 
LaRGIFLCOS (large &c fluo), a, um, adj. 
3 flowing copiously. Lucrct. 
LaRGILoiAUiS (large & loqtior), a, 
3 um, adj. full of words, talkative, verbose, 
wordy, iro\vX6yos. Plaut. 
LARGI 8 , ire, 'same as Largior. — 
3 IT Largltus, a, um, passively. Tibull. 
LARGIOR (largus), iris, Itus sum, dep. 
4. to give in abundance, give or grant lib¬ 
erally, bestow largely, lavish-; or, simply, 
to give, grant, bestow, npotcpcu, X°P’lyteo. 
Cic. alicui civitatem. Id. populo liber- 
tatem. flirt. De sua pecunia largitus 
est. Cic. Cum natura semper ad largi- 
enduin ex alieno fuerim restrictior. 
Plaut. ccenam esurientibus. — Also, to 
give largesses, bribe. Sallust. Senatum 
criminando, plebem exagitare, deiu lar- 
giundo et poliicitando magis iuceudere. 
Id. duemeunque possint largiundo pa- 
rare, ne cunctentur. Liv. Largiendo 
de alieno, popularem fieri. - U Fig- 
ur. to grant, concede, yield, permit. Cic. 
Id largiamur inertia; nostras. Id. Amo- 
ri nostro plusculum etiam, quam con- 
cedit veritas, largiare. Plant, mores 
liberis. Also, followed by ut. Cic. Si 
quis deus mihi largiatur, ut ex hac aeta- 
te repuerascam. Virg. duisquis honos 
tumuli, quidquid solamen humandi est, 
largior, I grant, permit it. —— IT Also, 
to give, impart, occasion. Plaut. alicui 
lsfitiam. Id. Tu te vilem feceris, si te 
uitro largiare, h. e. make yourself too 
cheap, are too easy of access. Sil. habe- 
nas equo, to let go, throw the reins loose 
upon the neck. Plin. Largiri cuipiam 
occasionem impudenti®, It. e. praebere. 
Cic. rationem homini.- IT Propcrt. 
Largibor, future, for largiar. Id. Lar- 
gibar, fur largieiiar. — Largitus, pass. 
Tibull. Cum largita tuis aunt muta si- 
lentia vocis. 
LARGITAS (largus). atis, f. liberality, 
bounty, abundance, plenty, largeness. Cic. 
muneris. Id. Terra fruges cum maxi¬ 
ma largitate fundit. 
LaRGITER (Id.), adv. largely, in abun- 
2 dance, plentifully, much, Salp iXcof. Cats. 
Apud finitimas civitates largiter posse, 
to have great influence. Plant. Opus nu¬ 
tria, utrem ut habeat veteris vini Iar- 
giter. lloral. Istinc largiter abstulerit 
longa Etas, It. e. multum. Plaut. Ar¬ 
gentum stulte datum reor, atque pecca- 
tum largiter, a great fault has been com¬ 
mitted. Sueton. Largiter epulatus. Id. 
Largiter prsestare alicui, to surpass 
greatly. Hirt. Ut jumenta bestiarum 
odorem, stridorem, speciem non refor- 
midarent, largiter erat consecutus, had 
succeeded fully in bringing about, that. 
Sec. Lucrct. Facies hominuni distare 
videntur largiter, a great deal. - 
IT Sometimes it has the force of a subst. 
(see some of the above examples), and 
is followed sometimes by a genit. Plant. 
Credo, illic inesse auri et argenti largi¬ 
ter. Id. Largiter merceuis indipiscar. 
LARGITIO (largior), onis, f. a giving free¬ 
ly, bestowing liberally,bountifulness, liber¬ 
ality, Sivpypa, X'tpyyta. Hirt. Largitio 
in indites. Cic. Largitione benevolen 
tiam alicitjus consectari. — Hence, a 
distributing of money with a view to gam 
an advantage or to conciliate the favor of 
any one.. Hence it may frequently be 
rendered, corruption, bribery. Cic. Lar- 
gitionis suspicionem recipere. — Al- 
* so, profusion, prodigality. Senec. bene- 
ficiorum. Cic. Largitio non fundum 
habet.- IT Also, an imparting, pre¬ 
senting, granting. Cic. civitatis, h. e. 
of citizenship. Id. tequitatis, li. e. a 
showing of or dealing ocitli eyuity. 
IT Largitiones, in later times, the imperial 
treasury. They were either sacra or 
privates; the former was expended for 
public purposes, as for the maintenance 
of soldiers, the latter for private use. 
The managers of them were called Lar- 
gitionales, or Comites largitionum. Cod. 
Just. 
LaRGITIONALIS (largitio), e, adj. of or 
belonging to the treasurer of the emperor. 
Codf Theod. Largitionales officiates, 
h. e. qui curant fiscum, masters of the 
treasury, lords of the treasury. 
LARGITOR (frequentat. of largior), aris, 
3 dep. 1. to bestow liberally. Plaut. 
LaRGiTOR (largior), oris, m. a prof-use 
spender, liberal giver, peyaXbSeopos. 
Liv. -IT Sometimes, one that gives 
bribes or largesses, a briber. Cic. 
LARGITODO (largus), inis, f. same as 
2 Largitas. JYepos. ap. Chai-is. 
LARGITOS (Id.), adv. same as Largiter. 
3 Jlfran. 
LARGIuSCOLOS (dimin. of largus), a, 
3 um, adj. somewhat large. Solin. 
LARGOS (unc.), a, um, adj. abundant, 
plentiful, copious, large, much, extensive, 
evnopos, fiaipiXqs. Cic. Cum sol terras 
larga luce compleverit. Virg. sanguis. 
Id. fletus. Id. Largi copia lactis. Id. 
Largus imber. Ovid, messis. Id. opes. 
Id. odores. Tacit. Largiora stipendia 
exposcere. Sueton. Munus edidit ap- 
paratissimum, largissimumque, very 
splendid. Ilorat. Largior ignis ardet. 
Pctron. Largiore cibo excitare vires. 
Liv. Largiore vino uti. Paler. Flacc. 
Largus honor, h. e. amplus, multa oris 
dignitas. Plin. Pili equis in juba lar¬ 
gi, in artnis leoni, long and thick. Lu- 
cret. Largo sermone, in a long dis¬ 
course. — Also, rich, abounding in. Virg. 
Largus opum. Lucan. Fons largus 
aqure. Plin. Folia larga succo 
IT Also, liberal, profuse, prodigal, bounti¬ 
ful, generous. Cic. T)uo sunt genera 
largorum, quorum alteri prodigi, alteri 
liberates. Id. Si largissimus esse vellet, 
cumulatiore mensura uteretur. Tacit. 
Vir largus anirno, et par opibus, of a lib¬ 
eral mind. Id. promissis. Sil. rapin®, 
li. e. de alieno largiens. Id. Pcenus 
mercandi dextras largus, ft. e. facilis et 
largus in conducendis militibus. Stat. 
animte, prodigal of life. Lucan, habe- 
na:, that rides with a loose rein. Al. teg. 
habenis: al. habena. Horat. Spes do- 
nare novas largus.-IT Largus was 
also a surname of several Roman families. 
LARIDUM (as if large aridum), by syn- 
3 cope LaRDUM, i, n. bacon, the fat of 
bacon; lard. Horat., Ovid., &cc. - 
IT Laridus, a, um, adj. Cod. Thcod. 
Larida caro, bacon. 
LARI FOGA (lar & fugio), ®, m. and f. a 
2 vagabond. Petron. 
LARTGNOS (larix), a, um-, adj. of or per¬ 
taining to the larcli-trec, nevKivo;. Vi- 
truv. 
LaRiNUM, i, n. a city in Italy, in the 
boundaries of Apulia. Cic. — Hence, 
Larinas, atis, adj. of or pertaining to 
Larinum. Cic. municipium, ft. e. Lari- 
num. Id. Larinates, the inhabitants. 
LARISSA, te, f. now Larina, a city of 
Thessaly, A dpirraa. Plin. and Horat. 
-IT There are also other cities of the 
same name.- IT Hence, Larissieus, 
a, um, adj. of, pertaining, or bclonaing to 
Larissa. Virg. Larissieus Achilles. 
Ovid. Larisssa Coronis. Scren. Sam- 
7 non. Stat. Prima manu rutilam de ver- 
tice Larissso ostendit Bellona facem, 
A. e. Larissa, a fortress of the Argives 
— Hence, also, Larissensis, e, adj. of or 
belonging to Larissa. Liv. Larissenses, 
the inhabitants of Larissa. 
LARIOS, ii, m. now Lago di Como, a lake 
in Italy. Virg. — Hence, Larius, a, um 
adj. of Larius. Catull. Larium litns. 
LARIX (\apt%), Icis, m. and f. the larch- 
tree. Vitruv. and Plin. 
LAROS. See Larus. 3 
LARS, LARTES. See Lar, lartis. 
LARVA (lar), te, f. a spectre, ghost, phan¬ 
tom, walking spirit, hobgoblin, goblin, 
noxious spirit, poppoXbatiov. Plaut. and 
Senec. -IT Also, a mask, vizor. He¬ 
rat, -IT Also, an automaton, a puppet 
Petron. 
LARVALIS (larva), e, adj. like a ghost, 
2 ghastly, terrible, frightful, p 6 ppo;. Se¬ 
nec. Larvalis habitus.— In Pruip. carm 
32. Maciem larvialem (Al. leg. larua 
lem). 
LaRVO (Id.), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to 
3 frighten with ghosts ; to frighten. Firmic, 
I’nceinnntoo innllPl'PC fllUP PtlTini 1T1SOS 
Fascinantes mulieres, qute etiam ipsos 
artus larvari, ac fascinari faciant. 
476 
Plaut. Larvatus (or, as some read, lam 
atus), distracted, mad, out of one's ails 
as it were frightened by ghosts. 
LARUNDA. See Lara. 
LAROS, and LAROS ( Xdpos ), i )Iu . a kinn 
of bird, perhaps the mew. Plin, 
LASANUM (Xaaavov), i, n. a chamber-vat. 
3 cluscstool. Horat. 
LaSCIVe (lascivus), wantonly, sportivclij 
3 lasciviouslij, dacXyw j, anoXavTios. Mar¬ 
tial. Lascive loqui. Avien. Et si per- 
sultans arieslasciviusherbas appetit. 
LaSCiVIA (Id.), ®, f. wantonness, play 
fulness, sportivcncss,frolicsomeness. Pa 
cuv. ap. Cic. piscium. Cic. Nec las¬ 
civia, nec risu. Fig. Plm. naturae. Plaui 
Lascivia virgarum, ft. e. on whose lack 
the stripes exercise their petulance, one that 
is frequently whipped. — Lascivia is fre 
quently joined with lietitia, gaudiumnni 
ris7is, and in this case denotes a wanton 
joking, extravagant gayety, mirth, jollity. 
-IT Also, licentiousness, insolence, im¬ 
pudence. Q uintil. maledicendi. Tacit. 
theatralis. - IT Also, wantonness, las¬ 
civiousness, libidinousness, lustfulness. 
Sueton. Lascivus notis. 
LASCIVIBuNDOS (lascivio), a, um, adj. 
3 wanton, sportive. Plaut. 
LASCIVIO (lascivus), is, ii, Itum, n. 4. 
2 to be wanton, play the wanton, sport, frisk , 
frolic, ilvBpVjw. Ovid. Fuga lascivit 
agnus, ft. e. leaps away. Liv. plebs, h.e. 
is wantoti. — Figur. Q uintil. Pedes in 
oratione simili piere licentia lascivien 
tes. 
LASCIVITaS (Id.), atis, f. wantonnus. 
3 Firmic. and Cal. Aurel. 
LASCIVITER (Id.), adv. in a wanton or 
3 sportive manner. Lwvius ap. Charis. 
LASCIVOLOS (dimin. of lascivus), a, urn, 
3 adject, a little wanton. Lcevius ap. Pris- 
dan. 
LASCIVOS (unc.), a, um, adj. petulant, 
2 wanton, sportive, frolicsome, plaijful, 
frisky, dxdXaaroj, aocXyriS, iPpiariKtis. 
Van •. homo. Virg. Jlalo me Galatea 
petit, lasciva puella. Id. capella. Ov¬ 
id. Tenero lascivior hsdo. Horat. ver¬ 
ba. Id. tetas. — Also, insolmt. Cic. 
Epicratem suspicor, ut scribis, lasci- 
vum fuisse. — Figur. of things with¬ 
out life. Horat. Lasciva; hedene, ke. 
that twines itself here and then as in 
sport. Martial. Lasciva acus, ft. e. co- 
matoria, calamistrum. So, Terlidl. 
Acu lasciviore comam sibi mfetunt. 
Mart. Nunc veniunt subitis lasciva nu- 
mismata nimbis, ft. e. huc jlluc vage su¬ 
per populum cadentia, et illius avidita- 
tem ac proterviam in colhgendo exci- 
tantia. - V Also, lustful, lascl ™* s ’ 
obscene. Ovid, puella. Id. Te'Mt. 
Martial, libelli. Sueton. Lascivssunie 
nictura;.-IT Ocll. Lasciva oratio, too 
much ornamented. So, QuintU. narra i . 
LASER (Xaadinoo), eris, n. the P* ce jL, 
herb laserpitium, or silphium, a*cifa 
Plin. — Also, the plant itself. «in. 
LASEIIaTuS (laser), a, urn, adj. 
seasoned with laser. Ph' 1 - ' n( jj. 
Hence, Laseratum (absol.), ft. «• 
mentumex lasere. Apic. 
LASeRPITTaTuS (laserpitium), 8 ) 
adj. mixed with laserpitium. 
Plin. acetum. c. fero)» 
^ASERPITTFER (laserpitium &fer 
3 um, adj. producing laserp 
LASERPITIUM, or LgHCrOji, 
n. a plant, otherwise-cdled sdph 
tcluch the juice lase juice is 
(Ferula Asa foeuda, !-)• 1 
also called Laserpitium. • q b 1 Ti- 
LASeS, an ancient form for hares. * 
3 til. . q t 0 trroie tird 
LaSSeSCO (lassus), W, n- 3 - 
2 or weary, begin to be tired. h , ess Ja- 
LaSSITuDO (id.), mm, f. Clt , 
1 tigue, faintiiess, a ^j ’jvepos. A la *‘ 
Ex lassitudine dormire. f Las 3 muli; 
situdine acquiescere. , ■ the g „_ 0 ( 
nem sedare. -armorum, 
the ob ect. Plm. oritur ex arpio- 
equitandive, ft. e- ' °" tU U . Itine- 
ruin aut equitandi 5 Accord- 
rum lassitudines le^re. ificat ,on 
ing to Celsus, hassdudo in b 
is not so strong_as/aTt„^ ^ t 0 iota’ll 
LASSO (Id.), as, a.V , at "^’ 4 j.y used by 
2 tire, fatigue, sorrow. Gene 
