-All 
LAV 
LAU 
dus. Id. fenestra. 0 , 9 . fines. Id 
solitudines. Cic. locus. Liv. qufestio. 
Id. regnum. Virg. humerus. Plin. 
Ep. gloria, h. c. far-famed, widely spread. 
— Hence, in general, great. Pandect. 
culpa, h. e. too great or manifest. Id. 
fuga, h. e. a kind of banishment by which 
all places but one loere forbidden to an ex¬ 
ile. — Pandect, interpretatio, h. e. an in¬ 
terpretation according to equity rather than 
the strict letter of a law. 
LATOS (unc.), eris, n. the side, flank, of 
men or animals. Cic. Cecidisse ex 
equo dicitur, et latus offendisse vehe- 
menter. Id. Dolor lateris, or laterum, 
a pain in the side, pleurisy. — Also, the 
side of a camp. Cccs. Latus unum cas- 
trorurn ripis fluminis muniebat. Also, 
of an island. Cats. Insula, cujus unum 
latus est contra Galliam. Also, of a 
hill. Cats. Ab utroque latere collis. 
Also, of an army, the side nr flank. Liv. 
and Cats. Also, of crystals. Plin. 
Crystallus sexangulis nascitur lateribus, 
with six sides. Cic. A fronte, a tergo, a 
lateribus tenetur, on the sides _Hence, 
Latus dare, or preebere, of gladiators, to 
offer their side, h. e. expose themselves to 
a blow; and, hence, figur. to lay one's 
self open. Tibull. S®pe dabis nudum,, 
vincat ut ilia, latus, will lay yourself 
open. Senec. Nec adulatoribus natus 
prabeas artifices sunt pd captandum. 
Flor. Nudum imperii latus ostentabant 
procul Marius, Sulla, Sertorius. — Liv. 
Adhierere lateri, or ab latere, to be near 
a person, at his side ; to be with him, about 
his person. — Hurt. and Iloral. Latus ali- 
cujus, or alicui tegere, or, Juvenal. 
claudere, or, Senec. dare alicui, to give 
one the wall; to walk on one's left side ; to 
give one the post of honor or precedence. 
(But Lotus tegere also signifies to cover 
tte side or whole body ; hence, Terent. 
Tecto latere abscedere, to come off un¬ 
harmed.) — Ovid. Artifex lateris, a dan- 
ang-master. -IT Also, of orators, the 
lungs. Cic. Legem Voconiam bona 
voce et bonis lateribus suasissem, h. e. 
with good lungs. Id. Vocis sonus, la 
tera, vires. Ilorat. Latere imo petere 
spiritual. Plin. Ep. Ut smpius admo- 
neret, voci laterique consulerem. _ 
Hence, in general, force, strength of 
Z? y ' . ' . Non ex te es nobilitatus, 
® ed ex lateribus et lacertis tuis. - 
Also, the body. Ovid. Latus submi 
sit m herba. Ilorat. Europe niveum 
aoloso credidit tauro latus.-IT Also 
Ztl*', r ? ali °™hip- Plin. Ep. A raeo 
tuoque latere. Hence, collateral rela 
Funded. — Also, the connection 
J Jv - Avertit a b consciis 
ill* 3 indicium, ab latere tyranni, 
“ffongtlie intimate friends of the tyrant. 
hostk ° a ^ r latere Pecunia sollicitaret 
ce rtnir n S i 0 V' 1/arila '- Ille tuu,n > castr i 
LXT’ifsrti r bosom-friend. 
3 C . 0LU M (linnin. of latus), i, n. a 
I lvino\\s. Catul1 - an(1 Liter et. ^ 
hlce to w , flaV i 0) > *’ n - “ hath . bagnio. 
livxNDmTfd Xo h VT - p6v - 0el1 - 
]\L w -%bed. Labth^Oeil. 
6 a(A^hi^th mS ’ f '“ washin Z, bath 
Plant Se T ° f bathing. 
Cic Amo ' Apparatus for bathing. 
ttopamasit e m° r ? m faciam . ut lava- 
gemeam La ™tione,n ar- 
nbath, bagnio. P lacefor bathing, 
'•**«*• 
jokes. Varr 'at ta’ a sewer > sink, 
,,v word L - 
“ "sr’v-i 
lr °rat. carmen t c ' orat °r. 
num. ‘ Laudabilius vi- 
Tlieod. ’ P raisew orthincss. 
bAUDABILITitR r r , n . , 
te , ho neste, laudabiliter, 
1 
Valcr. 
f. 
Cod. 
postremo ad bene vivendum. 
Afer.Laudabilius. 
LAUDaTe (laudatus), adv. praiscicorllii- 
2 ly , commendably , laudably . Plin. Regias 
domos laudatissime ebore adornans. 
LAUDaTIQ (laudo), onis, f. a praising, 
extolling, commending , aioeoig. Cic. 
hominis turpissimi-IT Also, a lau¬ 
datory oration, panegyric, encomium ; or, 
an attestation of one’s good character; as, 
a testimony borne by an inhabitant of a 
province to the good character of a per¬ 
son accused at Rome. Cic _Also, a 
funeral oration. Cic. — Also, with a ge- 
nit.- of the person who is praised. Liv. 
matronarum. Id. Laudatio funebris. 
LAUDaTIVES (Id.), a, uin, adj . commen- 
'd datory, eyKro/uavTiKds. Quintil. genus 
causaruin, h. e. demonstrativum. 
LAUDaIOR (Id.), oris, m. a praiser, 
commender , panegyrist, inaivcrys, tyKio- 
piaarfis. Cic. rerum gestarum. Id. 
integritatis et eleganti®. Ilorat. Deri- 
sor vero plus laudatore movetur. — Es¬ 
pecially, one that bears testimony to the 
good character of an accused person. 
Cic. — Also, the pronounccr of a funeral 
oration or eulogy. Liv. and Plin. Ep. 
LAUDaToRIuS (laudator), a, um, adj. 
3 commendatory, laudatory. Fulgent. 
LAUDaTRIX (Id.), Icis, f. she who 
praises or commends Cic. Vitiorum 
laudatrix fama popular!:,. Ovid. Lau- 
datrix Venus est inyldiosa mihi. 
LA UDaTPS, a. ujh, partic. from laudo. 
~— Adj. praiseworthy, excellent; pre¬ 
cious, highly esteemed, inestimable. Ori- 1 . 
Inter I’haestiadas qute laudatissima 
forma; dote fuit virgo, of exquisite beau¬ 
ty. Plin. Saccharon et Arabia fert, sed 
laudatius India. Id. Laudatissimus ca- 
seus. Id. Foeniculum pulmonibus et 
jecinoribus laudatissimum, h. e. ad sa- 
nandos pulmonum et jecoris morbos 
pirobatissimum. Id. Olus laudatum in 
cibis. 
LAUDICCENOS (laudo & coano), i, m. 
2 a supper-praiser; h. e. a man who praises 
or applauds, that he may get an invitation 
to supper. Plin. Ep. 
LAUD5 (laus), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to 
praise, commend, extol, make honorable 
mention of, laud, alvcco. Cic. aliquem. 
Id. rationem. Also, with acc. and 
infin. Ilorat. Also, with gen. of the ob¬ 
ject. Sil. Laudabat leti juvenem, h. e. 
ob letum. Ilorat. Agricolam laudat ju¬ 
ris peritus, h. e. praises him as happy, 
extols his happiness. — Cic. Laudare 
aliquem, li. e. to give a favorable testimo¬ 
ny to a person accused. — Also, to pro 
nuunce a funeral oration. Cic. Serrani 
filii funus perluctuosum fuit. Laudavit 
pater scripto meo. Suet. Laudare de- 
functum. — Terent. Laudare aliquem 
alicui, h. e. to or in presence of any one. 
— Cic. Laudari alicui, for ab aliquo. — 
Id. Laudare laudibus. — Also, to recom¬ 
mend, esteem, value, prize a medicine. 
Plin. Apri cerebrum contra serpentes 
laudatur. - IT Also, to quote, cite, 
name. Cic. auctorem. 
LAVeR, eris, n. a kind of herb, otherwise 
called sion or siu.m. Plin. 
LXVeRNA, as, f. a goddess, under whose 
protection thieves were thought to be. 
Plaut. and Ilorat. - IT aTso, a thief. 
Auson. (others read taberna). 
LAVeRNaLTS (Laverna), sc. porta, a 
gate of Rome, near which was the altar of 
Laverna . Varr . 
LXVeRNIS (Id.), onis, m. a thief, robber. 
3 Festus. 
LAVICI, LAVICUM, &c. See Labici, 
&c. 
LaVINIA, te, f. the daughter of Latinos 
andwifeof JEneas. Lin. and Virg. (The 
a is short in Virg. JEn. 7. 359.) ° 
LXVINIUM, ii, n. a city of Latium built by 
JEneas, and so named after his wife Lavi- 
nia. Virg. — Hence, Laviniensis, e, adj. 
of or pertaining to Lavinium, Lavinian. 
Varr. Lavinienses, the inhabitants of 
this town. — Also, Lavinlus, a, um, adj. 
same as Laviniensis. Virg. — Lavlnus, 
a, um, adj. same as Lavinius. Prop. 
--IT LSvinum, i, n. poetical form for 
Lavinium. Juvenal., Virg., &c. 
LXVITS (frequentat. of lavo), as, a. L 
3 same as Lavo. Pompon. 
LAV5 (Xovco), as and is, 15vavi, and of- 
479 
tener lavi, l£vatum and lautum {for la 
vjtum), and lotum, a. I. and 3 . to wash, 
bathe. Cic. Manus lavare. Hence, pass. 
Cic. and Cats. Lavari, to be washed, t» 
bathe. So, Lavare or lavere (intrans.), 
Plaut., Terent. and Liv. -IT Figur. 
to wash or bathe , h. e. to moisten, besprin¬ 
kle, bedew. Ovid, vultum lacrimis. Virir. 
ora. Plant., tabellas lacrimis. Horat. 
Padus Matina laverit cacumina. — Also, 
to wash away , to remove. Terent. Venias 
nunc precibus lautum peccatum tuum, 
h. e. ad ptirgandum, excusandum, de- 
precandum. Ilorat.. mala vino. _ 
H The following are examples of the 3d 
conj. Plant, lavis. Virg. lavit (pres.). 
Titian, ap. JVon. lavite. Cato R. R. 
lavito. Lucret. and Horat. lavere (in¬ 
fin.). Val. Flacc. lavitur. Pomp. ap. 
JVon. lavi (infin.). - IT Perf. puss 
partic. lavatus, lautus, lotus, washed. 
Plaut. lavatus. Plin. lotus. Terent., Cic. 
and Horat.. lautus -If See Lautus. 
I.A [,'ReX, ®, m. Tullius Laurea, a freed- 
man of Cicero. Plin. -ir Laurea, a;, 
AT w S- at,L of laurel, Sec. See Laurens. 
LAURHaTOS (laurea), a, um, adj. crown¬ 
ed or wreathed with laurel, laurelled, lau¬ 
reate, oa<f>v'j(l>6po(. Sueton. Plebs lau- 
reata. Vitruv. Naves laureate. Cic. 
Imago laureata. Id. Laureati lictores 
Id. fasces. Senec. Laureate fores. Liv 
litter®, or Tacit, (simply). Laureate, sc. 
litter®, letters bound up with bay-leaves in 
token of act ary obtained against the enemy, 
and sent by the Roman commander to the 
Senate ; laurelled letters. 
LAUReNS, entis, adj. of or belonging to 
Laurentum, Laurentian. Liv. Hence, 
Laurentes, the inhabitants. Liv. — Also, 
Roman. Sil. Laurentia bella. Id. Lau¬ 
rens pr®da. 
LAURENTALIA. S eeLarentalia. 3 
LAURENTIA. See Larentia. 
LAUReNTINOS, a, um, adj. same as 
Laurens. Martial. Laurentinum litus. 
Plin. Ep. Laurentinum meum, sc. pr®- 
dium.-IT Varr. Laurentin® feri®, 
same as Larentalia. 
LA.UReNTIS, idis, adj. f. h. e. Lauren- 
tina, Laurens. Enn. ap. Priscian. 
LAUReNTIOS, a, um, adj. same as Lau- 
rentinus. Virg. 
LAUReNTUM, i, n. a town of Latium, the 
city of king Latinus. Virg. 
LAUREOLA (dimin. of laurea), ®, f. a 
crown or garland of laurel _ Cic. As this 
was worn by the triumphant general, as 
a token of victory, Laureola, also, sig¬ 
nifies a triumph. Cic. Laureolam in 
mustaceo querere, h. c. to seek fame in 
triflrs. 
LAUReTUM, and LoReTUM (laurus), 
i, n. a thicket or grove of laurels. The 
name of a place in Rome on mount Aven- 
tine, where there was formerly a grove of 
laurels. Varr. and Plin. * 
LAUREOS (laurus), a, um, adj. of laurel, 
Sapvivos. Cato. Laurea folia. Id. Vec- 
tes laurei. Martial. Laureum nemus. 
Plin. oleum, h. e. e baccis lauri, vel 
folio, vel folio simul, et cortice bacca- 
rum. Id. and Colum. Laurea pira, h. e. 
odorem lauri habentia. Plin. cerasa, 
h. e. grafted on laurel. — Hence, Liv. 
Laurea, sc. arbor, the laurel-tree. — Also, 
Liv. Laurea corona, or Cic., JAv., &c. 
(simply) Laurea, sc. corona, a wreath or 
garland of laurel worn by triumphant 
generals in the triumphal processions : 
they also carried a branch of laurel in 
their hands: the letters announcing the 
victory, the lictors, fasces, &c. were 
also adorned with laurel_Hence, Lau¬ 
rea also signifies a triumph or victory. 
Cic. Quam lauream cum tua laudatione 
conferrem, garland of laurel or triumph. 
LAUReX, or LAURIX, Icis, a whelp cut 
2 out of its mother, or torn from her teats. 
Plin. 
LAURICOMOS (laurus & coma), a, um, 
3 adj. covered with laurels. Lucret. montes. 
LAURIFER (laurus & fero), a, um, adj. 
bearing laurel, with laurel. Plin. tellus. 
-IT Also, crowned or decorated with 
laurel. Lucan, currus. Id,, juventa. 
LAURIGER (laurus & gero), a, um, adj. 
3 bearing or wearing laurel, decorated with 
a/ wreath of laurel. Ovid. Phoebus. 
Propert. manus. Martial, faces. Id. 
hasta. 
