LAT 
LAT 
LAT 
the poets. Propert. Nostris lassavit 
bracliia plagis. Curt. Jamque l®vam, 
qua clipeum ad ictus circumferebat, las- 
saverat. Ovid, corpus. Valcr. Flavc. 
Vacuos lassant rcquora visus, tire the 
eye. Id. Visu lassatur inaui, is fatigued 
with gazing at vacancy. Lucan. Lassare 
numina, sc. votis, or precibus, to impor¬ 
tune. So, Martial. Supplicibus domi¬ 
nion lassare libellis. — Figur. Lucan. 
Ventus lassatur. Manil. Astra lassata, 
h. e. qua; deficiunt et absconduntur. 
— IT In re turpi. Tibull. and Juvenal. 
sat. 6. v. 129.-IT Absol. Senec. Ep. 52. 
LaSSOLOS (dimin. of lassus), a, um, 
3 adj. somewhat roeary, fatigued. Catull. 
LASSUS (unc.), a, um, adj. weary, tired, 
2 fatigued, spent or worn out, KmraSels. 
Used both of mind and body. Sallust. 
Romani itinere, atque opere castrorum, 
et proelio fessi lassique erant. Plant. 
opere faciundo. Lucret. Lacrimis lassi, 
luctuque redibant. Pliri. assiduo gau- 
dio. Tcrent. Animus lassus, cura con- 
fectus. Horat. ab equo indomito. Ov- 
il ab hoste. Plaut. de via. Horat. 
Lassae aures. With a gen. like fessus. 
Herat. Lassus maris, et viarum, niiliti®- 
que. Plaut. animi. With an acc. by 
a Greek construction. Senec. Lassus 
anpondus titubavit Atlas, A. e. ob pon- 
dus. With the infin. Propert. Nec 
fueris nomen lassa vocare meum. _ 
Figur. Ovid. Humus lassa fructibus 
assiduis. Plin. Ep. natura. Virg. Las¬ 
so papavera collo. Stat. (Cithmrone) 
lassum inclinat ad arquora montem, 
i.e. declive fit et paulatim in plana de- 
scendit. 
LISTAUROS (Xaoravpog), i, m. a term 
2 of reproach used of an infamous, lustful 
person. Sueton. 
LaTe (latus), adv. in breadth, widely, ir\a- 
TE ,“Si tipi. Cces. Longe lateque, or 
Cit. Longe atque late, or Id. Late lon- 
geipie, in length and breadth, far and 
tem, atmmely. - IT Also, in length 
Jiiui bmitk, far and wide. Hirt. Vallis 
late patens. Cic. Ars late patet. Id. 
wo dictum latissime patet, extends very 
Id. Nomen latissime patet. Cws. 
Late vagari. Id. Latius vagari. Liv. 
Munis latins, q U am caederetur, ruebat, 
"■■e-Jcll to a ureater extent than it was cut. 
'wg Populns late rex, li. e. late reg- 
p ; ,b j ~~ ^ -^ so > copiously, diffusely. 
ue. Latius loquuntur rhetores, dialectici 
Z! K JT S - , Latius Perscribere, 
VerL , more ? m VlV- Pandect. 
LlTfn'n ? e /i C0nci[ ’ ere ’ ™ a broad sense. 
Min cm !( ateo )» ®’ E a lurking-place, 
nleat f r’ s l elter ’ covert, den, recess, 
EL* Cur ba,neas P'tbiicas po- 
iiivenin „,“ n , Stlt ” eras? in qnibus non 
esse homini,,us 
docia. I ■ 11 Mithndates se Cappa- 
« N™ ? OCCultarenon volt. Lu- 
'mt pavori? 3 e o L atebras 
Cic. c, lm r {' L ? tel) iam petere. 
atque in i-|Si aV1 ®. ratio te in f, 1 S am ) 
Cum i l ! ? bras tmpelleret. Justin. 
tiir! Oo'rf \? ag f ret,a filio interfici- 
ferarnm V,J® n p a latebr;3 horrenda 
81 latebris Cu /. V1 ® fr,,stra d efen- 
v ulnus, telinnoTot / ' Ense secentlato 
#>icre the v.rnn ateb ( am > h- c. the place 
M». jfi ’r?, 0 ' 1 ,™ l ’d or buried in the 
m ui'rone'recliulir te ; braS anim ®> Pectus 
»ul, of life r P le ^eat of the 
n®que latehras'T^' S ? ,is defectus > lu- 
k an cdhse ' e ' wflen the moon is 
r# latebram Elgur ‘ Clc • Adhfbe- 
»imi 9 SinSm t V s - M - Cum in 
et tanti recessiis m m ta ? tn? latebr * sint, 
?' lm ’ Id. Tabe'n®'i Ea . tebras suspicio- 
Catebra scrihS® latebra -IT Gell. 
"dtin g i n c L® ndl ’ a secret. writing, 
CSe Also > « cloak, 
fW excuse ’ rr’ ^terfuge, pretence, 
Uebram haberetL' tUam dicere m, 
^ftinere. Tp'- a ,? cor Pus diceres 
ifteoisti. odd^ n ?' r ' fi . cam ^ latebram 
i BR| wuni teb ! amdare vitiis. 
V ^hr- l '*\ 
of lurking-places, full of hiding-places or 
coverts, fit for concealment, hidden, retired, 
secret, dxvXccvSns- Cic. Via latebrosa. 
/wu. Latebrosus locus. Virg. flu min a. 
Sil. colles. Lucan. Latebrosce tempora 
noctis. h. e. dark. Virg. Latebroso in 
pumice, h. e.full of holes. -IT Plaut. 
Latebrosa loca, places of concealment for 
dissipated, young men, h. e. taverns, broth¬ 
els. Figur. Jlugustin. Latebrosissima 
qusstio. 
LXTeNTER (latens, from lateo), adverb, 
secretly, privily, \a$pa, clam, occulte. 
Cic. and Ovid. 
(Aa0£co, h. e. XavOavio), es, ui, n. 
and a. 2 . to lurk, lie hid, be concealed, 
s/culk, Aavvavta. Cic. Inclusus atque 
abditus latet in occulto. Id. abdite. 
Ovid. clam. Cic. occulte. Id. Omnia 
latere censebant in occulto. Virg. La¬ 
tet anguis in herba. Id.. Tu post carec- 
ta latebas. Horat. Naves latent portu. 
Virg. Tuta latet arce viator. Jfcpos. 
Latebat apud P. Volnmnium. Plaut 
Intra labra atque dentes latuit. Pandect. 
In latent), in secret , in retirement. — In 
law, Latere is used of those who, to 
avoid the payment of a debt, the fulfil- 
ling a contract, &c. do not appear; to 
be concealed, lie hid, not to appear. Cic. 
pro Quint. 23.-IT Also, to be concealed 
from, unknown to, with an acc. and 
sometimes with a dal. instead of the 
acc. Plin. Latet plerosque, siderum 
ignes esse, qui decidui, &c. many per¬ 
sons are ignorant that., &c. Virg. Nec 
latuere doli fratrem Junonis, escaped the 
observation of. Val. Flacc. Nec latuere 
diu s®vum spolia ilia Syenen, xcere not 
long unobserved by. Ovid. Nil ilium, toto 
quod fit in orbe, iatet. Justin. Res Eu- 
menem non latuit. Varr. Oculis et au- 
ribus latere. Sil. Hostique propinquo 
Roma latet. Cic. Ubi nobis hmc auc- 
toritas tamdiu tanta latuit ? Id. Nihil 
agis, nihil assequeris, quod mihi latere 
valeat in tempore. (Al. leg. quod me: 
alii omittunt.) Hence, Latet, it is un- 
known , no one knows. Nepos. And, La- 
tens, concealed, secret, unknown. Virg. 
-If Also, to be in retirement, to live re- 
tired' from public affairs. Ovid. Crede 
mihi, bene qui latuit, bene vixit.- 
IT Also, to be safe or free from danger 
Liv. Latere sub umbra amicitias Roma¬ 
ns. Phaidr. Minuta plebes facili nr;e- 
sidio latet. 
( unc -)> eris, m. a brick or tile, 
nAiv&of. Cic. In latere, aut in canjren- 
to, ex quibus urbs effecta est. Ccns. 
Lateres, qui super musculo struantur. 
Vitruv. Later testaceus. Id. Lateres 
ducere, to make. Id. coquere, to bum 
bake. Tcrent. Laterem lavare (proverb), 
to wash a blackamoor white, spend one’s 
time idly, lose one’s labor. -IT Later 
aureus, argenteus, a bar, ingot, or wedge 
of gold, or silver. Plin. - U Later, 
newt. gen. Varr. 
LATERALIS (lUtus), e, adj. of or beloncr- 
3 mg to the side, lateral, irAevpirris Lu- 
cil. dolor, h. e. the pleurisy. Calpurn. 
cingula, a girdle, belt. — Pandect. Late- 
ralia (absol.), wallets, saddle-barrs. 
LXTERaMEN (later), Inis, n. an earthen 
3 vessel. Lucret. Conlaxat, rareque facit 
lateramina vasi, h. e. vas ipsum lateri- 
tmrri. 
LXTERaNCS, a, um, adj. a Roman family 
name. Tacit. Plautius Lateranus.- 
IT Lateranus, the god of hearths, so called 
because hearths used to be made of 
bricks 1 Jlrnob. 
LATERaRH’S (later), a, um, adj. of a 
brick, fit for making bricks, irYivSivos. 
Plin. Terra ’ateraria, h. e. good for mak¬ 
ing bricks, clayey.—Id. Lateraria (ab¬ 
sol.), sc. officina, a brick-kiln or tile-kiln. 
— Non. Laterarius, ii, a brick-maker. 
LaTERaRIOS (latus), a, um, adj. of or 
pertaining to the side, lateral. Vitruv. 
Lateraria, sc. tigna. 
LaTeRCOLeNSIS (laterculum), is, h. e. 
d gerens curam iaterculi. Cod. Just. 
LXTeRCOLUM (dimin. of later, because 
3 the book resembled a tile in shape), i, 
n. a register, notebook of all the offices, &c. 
of a country, both military and civil. Cod. 
Just. 
LXTeRCELOS (dimin. of later), i, m. a 
small brick or tile, vXCi&tov, n\iv$is. 
477 
Cies. — Hence, from resemblance, a 
brick, sort of sweet cake or biscuit shaped 
like a brick. Plant. — Also, a piece oj 
land in the shape of a brick, containing a 
certain number of acres. Si.cul. Flacc.° 
LAR EReNSIS (15tus), e, adj. of or belong¬ 
ing to the side. — Hence, TertuU. Late- 
rensis, a body-guard, a yeoman of the 
guard. - TJ Also, a Roman family 
name. Cic. 
a A urn ‘ ® ee Lateritanus 
[' C Tl'P I LI IS. See Lateritiua. 
LaT£R,iNA (later), ®, f. a common sew- 
3 er, sink. TertuU. 1. 2. advers. Mar- 
cion. c. 20. Pro laterinis deductis, pro 
civitatibus sdiiicatis. Al. laterinas llic 
mtelligunt laterarias otficinas, vel la- 
teritia opera. 
LATERITANUS, or LATERITIANOS, 
a, urn, adj. Colum. pira, a most excel¬ 
lent kind of pear, called by Plin. Lateri- 
T by Macrob. Lateresiana. 
LATeRQ IDS, and LATERICIOS (later), 
a, um, adj. of bricks, made of brick, irXIu- 
*"os. Cws. Lateritii muri. Id. turris. 
Id. I\e saxa ex catapultis lateritium dis- 
cuterent, sc. opus. 
LaT rRJVA, or LaNTkRNA (unc.), re, f. 
fjfff'ti'vrnor,lantern, Xvxnov X os. Cic. 
J A T -pV X e Rr S (Interna), or LaNTeR 
aRTlS, li, m. a lantern-bearer, Xwvvov- 
X<i<p 6 po f. Cic. 
LaTESCS (latus), is, n. 3. to grow broad 
r vXarvvopai. Colum. and Cels. 
LAReSCS (lateo), is, tui, n. 3. to lie hid 
•> or concealed. Cic. 
LATET. See Lateo. 
LXTeX (unc.), Icis, m. water, sprirnr- 
d water, running water, voipa. A poetic 
word. Virg. Latices simulatos fontis 
A verm. Ovid. Nec tibi sunt fontes, 
laticis nisi pame marini. Id. Desilire 
in latices. Id. Mutari in laticem, into a 
jountam. Lucret. Laticum frugumque 
«>P>do, h. e. hunger and thirst. - 
II Often used of wine. Virg. Latex 
Lyasus. Id. In mensam laticum liba- 
vit honorem. Ovid. Latex meri. Lu¬ 
cret. Liquoris vitigeni latex.-ITA!- 
so, used of other liquids. Lucret. Ab- 
sinthu latex, juice. Ovid. Palladii la¬ 
tices, h. e. oil. Prudent. Nivei latices, 
h. e. milk -U Also, fern, in rice, ap 
Pnscian. 
LATHyRIS (Xavv/jis), Idis, f. the herb 
spurge. Plin. 
LATIALIS (Latium), e, adj. of or be¬ 
longing to Latium, Latin. Ovid, popu- 
lus. Phn. sermo. Lucan. Et residens 
celsa Latialis Jupiter Alba, and Id 
Fulmen percussit Latiale caput, h. c. or 
the statue of Jupiter Latialis. (Others 
read Latiaris, in the same sense.) 
LATIaLITER (Latialis), adv. in the 
o Latin way or manner. Sidon. (Others 
read Latiariter in the same sense.)' 
LATIAR (Latiare, sc. sacrum), aris, n. a 
festival in honor of Jupiter Latiaris. Cic. 
LATIaRIS, e, adj. same as Latialis. Cic. 
and Liv. Jupiter Latiaris. 
LATIARITER. See Latialiter. 3 
LATIaRIOS, a, um, adj. same as Latiaris. 
Phn. Latiarius Jupiter. 
LATIBOLo (latibulum), as, same as La- 
d teo. JYon. 
LATIBrLOR (Id.), aris, dep. 1 . same as 
o Lateo. Jlcdus . 
(lateo), i, n. a lurking-place 
hiding-place, place oj shelter or retirement, 
covert, retreat , dm, Kev$o S , used both of 
beasts and men. Cic. Cum etiam fer® 
iatibulis se tegant. Id. Serpens e la- 
tibulis. Cic. (de preedonibus) Defen- 
dendi faciiis est cautio, non solum lati- 
bulis occultorum locorum, sed etiam 
tempestatum moderatione et conversio- 
t Latibulum doloris mei. 
LaPICLaVIDS (latus & clavus), a, 
um, adj. that has a broad purple stripe 
(latus clavus), used particularly of tu¬ 
nica. Valer. Max. Et tunica laticlavia 
donatum ad IVIasinissam remisit, a 
tunic with an oblong stripe of purple on 
the breast. — Hence, Laticlavius, that 
wears such a tunic. Sueton. Laticlavius 
tribunus. — Laticlavius (absol.) ii, m. 
one that has the right of wearing such a 
tunic, a senator. Sueton. 
LaTIFALIOS (latus & folium), a, um, 
adj. having Urge or broad leaves, nXa- 
rvipvXXos- Plin. 
1 
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