r 
LAT 
LAT 
LAT 
LATIFONDIIJM (latus &. iundus), ii, 
n. a large farm., cj tensive landed posses¬ 
sions. cvovYorpiu. Plin. 
LATINS (Latinus), adv. after the manner 
of the Latins , Aariviori. Lie. vendere. 
Ck. dicere. Liv. loqui. (But Latine lo- 
qui. also, signifies, to speak Latin with 
ete ranee and propriety. Cic. in Bru . 
37/and 45. Also, to speak plainly, with¬ 
out any amplification, disguise, or con¬ 
cealment. Cic. Latine me scitote, non 
accusatorie loqui ) — Latine scire, h. e. 
scire Latine loqui, to he skilled w the 
Latin tongue. Cic. - Latine reddere, 
to turn or translate into Latin. Cic. 
LATIN!, orum, m. the Latins. See La 
LXTINIeNSIS (Latinus), e, adj .Latin 
Cic. ager. Plin. Latinienses, the Latins 
__II Latiniensis is also a surname. Cic. 
LXTINITAS (Id.), atis, f. the LaUn 
tongue; Latimty. Cic. -H Also, for 
Jus Latii. Cic. 
LATINIZ8 (Id.), as, a. 1. to turn ortrans 
3 late into Latin. Cal. Bur el. 
LATIN5 (Id.), as, a. 1. same as Latinno 
3 Cal. Aurel. - 
LATINOS (Latium), a, uni, adj. of or 
belonging to Latium, Latin, Aanvos 
Vir<r. (terms unde Latinum. Cic. La 
tina lingua. Cohan. Cicero, qui eum 
(Xenophontem) Latin® consuetudim 
tradidit, h. e. has translated into Latin. 
So, Quintil. Vertere in Latinum. Hie- 
ron. Nihil Latinius tuis volummibus. 
Id. Homo Latinissimus.— Hence, Lati¬ 
nus, i, in. a Latin, and Latlni, drum, the 
Latins.—An inhabitant of Latium. Liv.— 
That enjoys the jus Latii. Tacit. — 1 hat 
speaks the Latin language. Quintil. - 
II Feri® Latin®, or (absol.), Latin®, sc. 
feri®, an annual festival, which continued 
four days. - IT Via Latina, or (ab¬ 
sol.), Latina, sc. via, h.e. that comme ra¬ 
ced at the Latin gate Cic. '• Porta 
Latina, near the porta Capena. 
IT Casus Latinus, li. e. ablativus. Varr. 
LATINOS, i, m. AarTvog, a Jang of the 
Laureates, to whose daughter Lavinia 
JEncas was married. Virg. Urbs Latlni, 
h. e. Laurentum. . . 
LATI5 (fero), onis, f. a carrying, bring¬ 
ing, Sec. Liv. auxiln. Cic. Legum la- 
tio, the proposing or passing of laws. 
Liv. Suffragii latio, voting, giving a 
vote. Gell. Expensi latio, a noting down 
what he has laid out. 
LaTIPeS (latus & pes), 
3 broad, large feet. Amen. 
LXTITaBuNDOS (latito), 
3 Ivina hid, skulking. Sidon, 
LATITAT 18 (Id.), onis, f. 
2 hiding. Quintil. 
LATIT8 (frequentat. of lateo), as, avi, 
latum n. 1. to lie hid, lurk, be concealed, 
Stakavdav to. Cic. Jube adesse : latitat 
omnino : sed si requiri jussens, mve- 
nient. Lucret. Latitare in terns. Omd. 
Fumida jamdudum latitant per tecta 
sorores. Plaut. Ille ignavissimus mibi 
latitabat, hid himself from me. — Used 
particularly of those who hide them¬ 
selves or abscond to avoid a public 
trial. Cic. Qui fraudationis causa lati- 
tarit, has absconded. — Pamlect. Latitare 
aliquem, to hide one’s self from any one. 
LATIT0D5 (latus), Inis, f. breadth, width, 
broadness, irharvrris, rrharos. Cic. — 
Also, site, extent, with the notion of 
breadth included. Cic. possessionum 
_If Also, a vicious pronunciation, with 
too wide a mouth; a speaking broad, - 
where Endymion is fabled to have been 
drowned in sleep by the moon {Luna), that 
she miaht steal a hiss from him. Cic. 
Hence" Latmlus, a, urn, adj . of or per¬ 
taining to this mountain. Ovid. Latmius 
Endymion. Val. Flacc. Venator, h. e. 
Endymion. „ „ 
LATo (Aaroi, Dor. for Arjru), us, I. o. 
Latona. Varr. 
LaTOIDeS, ®, m. Aaroitoyi, the son _ 
Latona, h. e. Phoebus. Stat.— Plur, 
Latoid®, arum, the children op Latona, 
h. e. Apollo and Diana. Anson. 
AToIS, or LeTOIS, Idis and idos, f 
of 
edis, having 
a, um, 
a lurking or 
broad pronunciation. Cic .-— IT Also, 
copiousness of expression. Plm. Ep. i la 
tonica. „, , . ,. , 
LATIUM, ii, n. a country of Italy, inwlucn 
the city Rome was situated. Cic. — 
Tacit. Jus Latii (same as Latimtas), 
the Latin privileges. Also, Id. and Plin. 
Latium,/or jus Latii. . , 
LATIOS (Latium), a, um, adj. relating to 
Latium, Latian, Latin; also, Roman. 
Ovid. Latius annus. Id. Jupiter. Id. 
Latii a^ri. Valcr. Flacc. fasti. Ovid. 
Latia gens. ' Id. Latia Amata. Id. lin 
srua. Id. Latia vulnera, ft. e. received 
by Roman soldiers. M. Latium forum, 
h. e. Romanum, the place in Rome where 
causes were tried. 
ATMOS, or LaTMOS, i, m. Aar go s, a 
mountain of Caria, on the confines of Ionia, 
LaTois, or otruiu, iy.‘“ "*"• :> 
Aarui's, for Ar/rcot's, Diana, daughter of 
Latona. Ovid. — Also, sacred to Diana. 
Ovid. Calaure® Letoidos arva. 
LAT5I0S, or LeToIOS, a, um, adj. 
Aarioios, or Ayrdiios, of or pertaining 
to Latona, Latonian. Ovid, proles, ft. c. 
Apollo and Diana. — Hence, Ovid. Lato- 
ius (absol.), ft. e. Apollo. Id. Latoia (ab¬ 
sol.), ft. e. Diana. 
LATOMIA, ®. See Lautumia. — ~ 
LAToNA, ®, f. Ai/rd>, daughter of Cams, 
and mother of Apollo and Diana by Jupiter. 
LAToNIGENA (Latona & gigno), ffi, m. 
and f. a child of Latona. Ovid. Latoni- 
gen® duo, ft. e. Apollo and Diana. 
LAToNIoS (Latona), a, um, adj. of or 
pertaining to Latona. Virg. Latonia 
Delos. Tibull. Latonia Luna. Colum. 
Latonia Phoebe. Stat. Cynthus Lato- 
nius, ft. e. a mountain of Delos, where 
Latona brought forth her children. Virg* 
Latonia virgo, or Id. Latonia (absol.), 
h. e. Diana. . . 
LAT5R (fero), oris, m. qui fert, a bearer, 
carrier, &c. Scncc. Debet plus virmm 
esse in latore, quam in onere. Al. leg. 
vectore. - IT Cic. Lator legis, or Liv. 
rogationis, or Id. Lator, sc. legis, the pro¬ 
poser of a law. 
LATouS (Arjrwos), a , um > adj. same as 
Latoius. Horat. Latous, son of Latona, 
h.e. Apollo. 
LATRABILIS (latro, are),e, adj. barking. 
3 Cwl. Aurel. vox. 
LXTRATOR (Id.), oris, a barker; a dog. 
2 Martial. Latratores Molossi. Hence, 
Vimr. Latrator Anubis {as Anubis was 
represented with a dog’s head). — 
It Figur. a barker; a brawler. Quintal. 
LXTRATOS (Id.), us, m. a barking, bay- 
2 ing, bhaygos, bhang. Virg. Apros a- 
tratu turbabis agens. Plm. Ingenti la 
tratu intonuit. Virg. Venator cursu ca 
nis, et latratibus instat. Ovid. Imple- 
I vit latratibus auras. Id. Latratus edere. 
adi. LATRINA (contracted for lavatnno, from 
2 lavo), ®, f. a bath,\ovrpov, dirdhovTpov 
Luca. ap. Mon. - IT Also, a privy 
necessary, water-closet, jakes ; the sink, of 
a private house. Colum. 
LaTRINUM (contracted for lavatnnum 
3 from lavo), i, n. a bath. Lucil. ap. JVon 
LXTR 8 (probably from the sound of bark¬ 
ing dogs), as, avi, atum, n. and a. 1 . to 
bark or bay, bhanreoi. Properly of dogs 
Cic. Si canes latrent. Virg. Sternum 
latrans (Cerberus). Propcrt. Colla la 
trantia canis. Hence, Ovid. Latrans, 
ft. e. a dog. — Hence, figur. of persons, 
to bark, shout, rant. Cic. Latrant qui- 
dam oratores. — Also, to make a noise, 
resound, roar. Sil. Und® latrantes. 
Enn. ap. Varr. Animus cum (al. leg. 
in) pectore latrat, ft. e. irascitur et vo 
ciferatur. Petron. Cur® latrantes. - 
Also, to demand, require. Lucret. Nil 
aliud sibi naturam latrare, nisi ut, &c 
Horat. Stomachus latrans, craving food 
empty, hungry. -11 Transitively, ti 
bark at, both properly and figuratively 
Plaut. and Horat. aliquem. Plin. La 
trari a canibus. Stat. Latrare nubila 
h. e. (as in English) to bark at or bay the 
moon. 
LXTRB (Xarpis), onis, m. one who serves 
for hire, as a life-guardsman. Varr 
Latrones dicti ab latere, qui circum la 
tera erant regi, atque ad latera bane 
bant ferrum.-IT Also, a soldier hired 
for money, and discharged at the end of a 
war; a mercenary. Plaut. Misi parasi- 
tum raeum. ut latrones, quos conduxi, 
ad Seleucum duceret, qui ejus regnum 
tutarentur. — Latrones are frequently 
opposed to justihostes, and seem to have 
been a kind of freebooters or brigamds- 
Liv 40, 27.-IT Also, a robber, lugh- 
478 
wayman, cut-throat, bandit. Cic. Non 
semper viator a latrone, nonnunquam 
etiam latro a viatore occiditur. — Hence, 
a wolf is so called. Phaidr. — Also, 
those who carry on a war without hav¬ 
ing a right to do so, as a citizen against 
his state, and those who oppose the 
state or its laws are called latrones, rob¬ 
bers, banditti, &c. It is also used as a 
term of reproach. Cic. -IT Also, a 
chessman, because it represents a sol¬ 
dier. Ovid. -IT Also, a hunter, be¬ 
cause lie waylays, as it were, animals 
yirg. - 11 Portius Latro, an orator 
and rhetorician. Quintil. 
LXTRoCINALIS (latrocinium), e, adj. 
3 of or relating to robbers. Apul. Latro- 
cinalis manus, ft. e. a band of roblcrs. 
LXTRoCINALITER (latrocinalis), adv. 
3 after the manner of a robber. Martian. 
Capcll. . . 
LXTR 0 CINATI 8 (latrocmor), onis, f. a 
2 robbing, plundering. Plin. 
LXTRoCINTUM (Id.), ii, n. military ser¬ 
vice. Plaut. ap. Mon. Apud regem in 
latrocinio fuisti. — Hence, of the game 
of chess. Ovid. Sive latrocinii sub 
imagine calculus ibit, fac pereat vitreo 
miles ab hoste tuus.-If Also, rob- 
bery, highway-robbery, assassination. 
Cic. (who includes unlawful warfare 
under this name). Hence, it is frequent¬ 
ly applied to citizens neglecting their 
duty. — Also, piracy. Justin. Latro¬ 
cinio maris. Vellei. Latrocimis mfes- 
tatum mare. - Hence, figur. artifice, 
stratagem, fraud. Sallust. Per lat ™ c >- 
nia, A. e. by artifice, fraud. Cic. Quid 
futuruin sit latrocinio tribunorum. - 
Also, a band of robbers or citizens acting 
a crainst the state. Cic. Unus ex tanto 
latrocinio. Cic. Rose. Am. 22. Latro¬ 
cinium, non judicium. 
LXTRoCINOR (latro), aris, atus sum, 
dep. 1 . to serve as a mercenary soldier, 
to do military service, be a soldier. F an . 
Ibit latrocinatum aut m Asiam, autin 
Ciliciam. Id. An quia latrocmammi, 
arbitramini, quidvis licere facere vob ., 
verbero ? - IT Also, to rob, plui d r 
like robbers,rob on the highway, 
/ Also to envacre in unlawful warfare.} 
Cic ——IT Figur. of beasts of prey, e 
hint. Plin. - Also, of a surgeon. <*£ 
Itaque demum mortui pracordw, el \ s 
cus omne in conspectum latroc ‘" an s t ’! 
medici dari, ft. c. vivorum corpora -e 
LXTRONIANOS, a, um adj. of or per¬ 
taining to the orator Latro S 
L^a«^vs 
lTllTS,dclies, 
LSNCbLATBRJId^f^-- 
that is sent by the emperor 
Pandect. . lntrol. ii l 1 ' 
LXTRuNCOLuS (dimm. of 1 t ^ 
a robber, ’ Cw. and 
carries on an untoa/w war 
Vopisc. -IT Also, a chessman. 
LATO MIX. See Lautumia- ^ 
LATOS, a, um, parttcip. f ^ wide 
LATOS (rrharvs), u "|; m mar e. M. 
tipis, rrXaroS. Cic. L “ solit udines. 
Lata via. Cces. Lat! ;;; in In an svver to 
Id. Latissimumfluinen. g inad) ittt 
the question How f 0 ssx QU 1 "' 
joined with an actw- broa i 
decim pedes late, Jft‘™ J tricenu m, 
Plin. Latera pedum la^ {he 
thirty feet nl L du m denum 
Colum. Areas lataspedum^ 
cito. Or, with g Q Qpg. Pi' 1 ' 1 
pede, one /oot broad. . uag jnta, 
non latior P ed ^ u ^ c q as quam is o ften 
non latior T 131 "’*-' ^specially 
omitted after a comp-, eep^ CreB cere " 
minus, and the bhe. 0 Latuf 
mum, m width, m’ (sim ply) h atus > 
ab humeris, or, Colum t c)aVU s, 
broad-shouldered^ i_ d in Pjon^ 
Clavus-] — Atso, « _ He nce, 
tion. Cic. verb-im; atieieift . C .«i^ 
tic. verbum- to ^ 
erect 
u g 
haughty. — A'* 0 ’ q; c _ ‘ oratio 
diffuse, detailed. 
putatio. — Also, 
great extent 
Id. di*- 
largc, spacio^. 
Virg • m® nla ‘ 
L 
