LIN 
.LIP 
marsh-crowfoot (Ranunculus lingua of 
L.). Plin. 
UNGOLaTOS (lingula), a, um, adj. of a 
2 longue-shape. Vitruv. tubi. A. e. sharpened, 
so as to be inserted into others. (See Li- 
gula .) 
UNGUoSBS (lingua), a, um, adj .full of 
3 tongue, having a lavish tongue, gossip- 
inn-, prattling. Petron. 
LINIF1ARIUS, 1 „ r . . ,. . 
L1N1FIO. 3 bee L lar Phianus. 3 
LINIGER (linum & gero), era, 6rum, adj. 
3 wearing linen, clothed in linen; especial¬ 
ly of the priests of Isis. Ovid, turba, 
h. c. priests of Isis. — And, of Isis her¬ 
self. Ovid. Isis. Id. juvenca, h. e. 
Isis, who was a heifer for a -while. 
MNIMeNTUM (linio), i, n. a smearing 
3 or greasing; grease. Pallad. 
UNIS, is, Ivi, itum, a. 4. same as Lino, 
but of less frequent use ; to smear upon 
any tiling. Pallad. oleum latebris ver- 
inium.-II Also, to anoint, daub , be¬ 
smear. Colum. and Vitruv. -H Lini- 
bis. Pallad. 
r.tNrrUrARIDS, ii, and LINIPHIS (li- 
3'limn), onis, ill. a linen-weaver. Ep. 
Air. ap. Vopisc. and Cod. Theodos. 
TJMTOS (linio), us, m. an anointing upon 
2 something. Plin. 
blN8 (unc.), is, levi (rarely llvi), Htum, 
2 a. 3. to smear, daub upon something, lay 
on. Odd. medicamenta per corpora. 
-—jIT Oftener, to anoint, besmear, bedaub, 
d\d<l>o>, xpito. Virg. tenuia spiramen- 
ta cera. Colum. Picata opercula dili- 
genter gypso linunt. Id. Nova dolia 
crassa gum mi liverunt. Herat. Vile 
Saliinum (vinum), quod ego levi, sc. 
pice, h. e. bunged up. Martial. Linere 
et obligate piantas, to apply salves or 
plasters to. Sencc. Succis linere sagit- 
tas , to poison. Ovid. Lita? felle sagitt*. 
Martial. Lita mater, painted. Juvenal. 
Liiiit faciem, besmears. Martial, labra 
alicui, to daub his mouth, h. e. to deceive, 
dupe him. Hence, Virg. Lita corpora 
guttis, spotted, marked, dropped. —Hence, 
to cover, incrust, overlay. Ovid.. Auro 
suMtmia tecta linuntur. Martial. Et 
hint Hesperium bractea viva pecus. — 
Also, to blot out, erase, cancel, something 
written, for instance. Ovid. -IT Al¬ 
so, to dirty, bemire, foul, pollute. Ovid. 
Limt ora Into. Ilorat. carmine fosdo 
splendula facta. 
Pifr 1 ^ ee L' nu S. 
AoSIRQPHSN ( \iv6arpo6ov ), i, n. 
hoarltound. Plin. 
IINoZoSTIS (Xivd^coarts), is and idis, 
. J- w M mercury. Plin. 
‘INQ.US (from Xunto, assequor from tnw, 
rojj.aij, is, liqui, a. 3. to leave, forsake, 
IMt, depart from, Xeiirco. Cic. Bum lin- 
i 1 . 1 terrain earn, quam servaverat, 
lacrymis prosequuti sunt. Plant. Ur- 
p e Mul linquat factus hie causa tui ? 
t'rop. Limma linque fuga. Sueton. Lin- 
ar>d 0oijd ’ - Linc l ui (absol.), 
f l 11 . 0 a . s 'C(ion, to swoon away. So, 
L nm, f L nt q „ UIt me animus,/orsoo*. Curt 
^quente spmtu, failing, departing. 
London Vit\Zv CaVC ' resi £ n i 
me in ™ JIe , lln <luemerementi,Zea«c 
tos-p tlou S llts - Cat.ull. Irrita ven- 
y-in ’ q '*, enS promissa procell®. So, 
V aLT*} 1 ® soc,os 'inquere terra_ _ 
l °‘ SVe ’ lct alnne > lct be > omit, say 
Horat°T)r>ua m ° rC aJ)0ut ’> dro P> g* ve over. 
que se VP la pr * seatis cape h °™> et lin- 
5%^ Cic T entatum nostri 
ha;c m,, 1 • Lmquamus lgitur 
II Linn‘f, n C “ Snitlonem habent facilem. 
amup. 1! “ naturam, artesque vide- 
lacryi’nas ° f naUlre ‘ Senec - 
place. Pi a „. J Also ! to lea ve in any 
quet xoiiuh H ? ruin la obsidione lin 
& .2 SUf-ii 
loribus agros A » vacuos cu] - 
S "<1 at devnrtir,l to ay t,lcm wa ste, 
Race. monnm.f. leav - e them s °- Val. 
nfnt tUm ! nsl 8 ,le in umbra. 
' ' *• * 
with, 8 ’ Un ?> at *L having to 
, L , ‘ nen > &c. Pn™L d0t !. 1 f> P&taining 
^°faUnW a a ;* 
negotiate, the 
II Lintearius, 
ii, m. one who makes or sells linen cloths 
or linen. Pandect. 
LiNTEaTOS (Id.), a, um, adj. clothed or 
-- dressed in linen. Senec. senex. Liv. le- 
gio, the linen legion; so called from an 
inclosed space covered with linen, in 
which they had devoted themselves by 
oath. 
LINTiiS, (Id.), onis, m. a linen-weaver, 
t -Ifoo-ananufacturer, linen-draper. Plant. 
LiNTEGLUM (dimin. from iinteum), i, 
3 n. a small linen cloth; a rag, clout. Plaut. 
- - II Adj. Prudent. Palliolum linteo- 
lum. 
LINTER (unc.), tris, f. a small boat, skiff, 
wherry, canoe. Liv. and Cats. —Figur. 
Ovid. Naviget hinc alia jam mihi 1 iliter 
aqua, A. e. incipiamus alium librum. 
Tibull. In liquida nat tibi linter aqua, 
h. e. you have now a good opportunity. 
Wasc. gen. Tibull. Exiguus linter. 
— Mom. Lintris. Sidon -lT Also, from 
the resemblance, a trough or tray to car - 
r tread S ra pes in. Virg. and Tibull. 
f‘J^^ p b'RNUM, &c. See Litemum. 
i- mtIk^^I, n ' ® ee Linteus, a,mm. 
LiNIfiuS (linum), a, um, adj. made of lint 
or flax, linen, flaxen. Cic. vestis. Lie. 
tumcie. Id. thorax. Mep. Genus lo- 
ncarum mutavit, et pro ferreis atque 
ameis linteas dedit. Liv. Libri lintei, 
an old chronicle of the Roman people, writ¬ 
ten upon linen and laid up in the temple of 
Juno Moneta-H Subst. Lin team, i, n. 
a linen cloth. Catull. Tollis liritea neg- 
iiS en tiarum, towels, napkins. Sueton. 
Ad pedes stare succinctos linteo. Cic. 
Merces linteis delate. Martial. Recens 
sella finteis, curtains, blinds. — Hence, 
a.sail. Virg. and Ovid. Liritea, sails. — 
Also, cloth of other materials ; cotton, for 
instance. Plin -U Also, linen. Liv. 
Polliciti sunt lintea in vela. 
LliS PRaRIOS (linter), ii, m. a boatman, 
3 waterman. Pandect. 
LINTRICOLOS (dimin. from linter), i, m. 
l a little boat, small skiff. Cic. 
LINTRIS, is. See Linter. 3 
LINUM (Xivov), i, n. flax, lint. Cic. Re¬ 
ticulum ad nares sibi admovebat, tenu- 
lssimo lino, minutis maculis, of the 
finest flax. Virg. Urit enim lini campum 
seges. —— IT Hence, what is made thereof 
— For instance, a thread, string. Cic. 
Nos linum incidimus: legimus, A. e. th’e 
thread or string, with which the Romans 
used to tie their letters ; which of course 
must be undone or cut, before the letter 
could be opened; wills and other in¬ 
struments were also bound in this way 
and preserved. ( Sueton. and Pandect.) 
Cels. Acu duo linaducente (i?i sewing). 
— Also, a fishing-line. Ovid. Moderabar 
arundine linum. — Also, among later 
writers, as, Tertull. a string of pearls .— 
Also, linen; a linen garment. Horat. 
Massica lino vitiata, A. c. sacco lineo co- 
lata. Ovid. Lino celantibus ulvani. 
Virg. Velati lino ; where in no (from li- 
mus, i) is a better reading. — Also, 
cotton or cotton cloth. Curt. — Also, 
a sail. Senec. Lina tendere. — Also, 
a rope, line ; though it be not made from 
flax. Ovid. Torto subducere carbasa 
lino. —Also, a hunter's net , toils; a fish- 
eVs net, drag-net. Ovid. Nodosa tollite 
lina. Id. Lina plagarum. Id. Dum 
lina inadentia sicco. Virg. Pelagoque 
alius trahit humida lina. "lienee, Juve- 
naX CymhcB Unique magister, A e. fish¬ 
erman. 
LINOS, or LINGS, i, m. a poet and singer 
of Thebes, son of Apollo, and teacher*of 
Orpheus and Hercules. Hercules lulled 
him with a harp (cithara). Virg. _ 
If Another, the son of Apollo by*an Ar- 
givc princess, who was torn in pieces in 
his infancy by dogs. Stat. 
LIS (Xeidio, to), as, a. 1. to make smooth; 
3 plaster over. Tertull. 
LIOSTREA. See Leiostrca. 
LITXRX, re, and LIPARe, es, f. the chief of 
theJEolian islands, in the Tuscan sea, now 
Lipari. Mela. — Plur. Liparre, Liv.-; 
where perhaps is to be understood the 
town upon the island Lipara.-II Al¬ 
so, Lipara (from the Greek Xnrapds, a, 
ov), a mild plaster. Plin _H Also, 
a certain gem. Plin. 
LIPARAHOS, a, um, adj. Anrapalos, per¬ 
taining to Lipara, Liparwan. Juvenal. 
495 
LIQ 
taberna, h. e. of Vulcan in Lipara — Li 
parrei, orum, m. the Liparwajis. Plin, 
Liparreorum insulae, A. e. the JEolian isles. 
LIPAReNSIS, e, adj. same as Lipaneus. 
Cic. ager. — Liparenses, the Liparceans. 
Cir. 
LIP ARTS (Xinapos), is or Idis, f. a fish, 
mentioned by Plin. - IT Also, the 
island Lipara. Ajiul. -11 Also, a cer¬ 
tain gem. Plin. De lipare; but this 
may be from a nominat. Lipare. 
LIPARITaNOS, a, um, adj. same as Li- 
parensis. Vater. Max. — Liparitani, 
the Liparceans. Valcr. Max. 
LIPPIS (lippus), is, ivi, itum, n. 4. tc 
have watery eyes, to be blear-eyed, Xn/Vioi. 
Cic. Cum fhtentcr lippirein, lias littems 
dedi. Plin. Lippiturus. — Also, of those 
whose eyes are not watery, but only in - 
flamed. Cels. Calor adjurat lippierrtes 
(sc. homines), si nee dolor, nec lacry- 
mre sunt. — Figur. and in jest. Plaut. 
Lippiunt fauces fame. 
LIPPIPODS (Id.), Inis, f. blearedness, 
rheum in, the eyes, Xnpy. Cic. Mihi mo- 
lestior iippitudo erat, quain ante fuerat. 
Plin. Lippitudines. — There was also 
a dry Iippitudo, in which the eyes were 
not watery or swollen, but inflamed and 
filled with matter, and at the same time 
somewhat (but generally slightly) pain¬ 
ful. Cels, arida. 
LiPPOLOS (dimin. from lippus), a. um, 
3 adj. aliquantum lippus. Arnob. 
LIPPOS (unc.), a, um, adj. ha ring walmj 
3 eyes, blear-eyed, Xypeov. Plaut. Lippa 
mulier, atque oculis turgidis. Horat. 
Non conteinnas lippus inungi. — Also, 
in general, dim-sighted, thick-sighted. 
purblind, half blind. Juvenal. Fuligine 
lippus. Martial. Lippa sub attrita fron¬ 
ts lacuna patet, h. e. a cavity where an 
eye had been, and which was constancy 
running. Hence, proverb. Horat.. Om¬ 
nibus et lippis notum, et tonsorihus es¬ 
se, h. e. universally known. — Figur. of 
the mind, not seeing well, blind, for in¬ 
stance, to one’s faults. Horat. - 
ir Also, blear, running. Plaut. oculus. 
— Hence, Martial, “ficus, flowing or 
dropping with juice. 
LIQUABILIS (liquo), e, adj. that may be 
3 dissolved or melted, liquablc, rptroi. 
Apul._ cera. 
LIGLUaMEN (Id.), inis, n. any thing made 
2 liquid; a liquid mass. Colum. — In par¬ 
ticular, grease, dripping, gravy, sauce, 
garuro. Colum. and Pallad'. 
LIQ.UaMeNTUM, i, n. same as Liquamen. 
3 Veget. 
LIQUaMINaTCS (liquamen), a, um, 
3 adj. It. e. liquamine conditus. Apic. 
LICIUaMINoSOS (Id.), a, um, adj. full 
3 of gravy or sauce. Marcell. Empir. 
LIQUaTIS (liquo), onis, f. a melting. 
3 Vopisc. 
LTQUaToRIUS (Id.), a, um, adj. suita¬ 
ble for straining or percolating. Cwl. 
Aurcl. Liquatorium, &c. vas, a strainer. 
LIQLTaTOS, a, um, particip. and adj. 
from Lit/vo, which see. 
LIQUEFACIS (liqueo & facio), is, feci, 
factum, a. 3. (the pass, is Liqueflo, 
fieri, factus sum), to make liquid or fluid, 
melt, dissolve, liquefy, rf/Kco, dviqpi. Plin. 
Sol ceram liquefaciat. Cic. Glacies li- 
quefacta, thawed, having thawed. Plin. 
Sevum liquefied prius jubent_If Fig¬ 
ur. Cic. Illi beati, quos null* futiles 
lretiti® exsultantes languidis liquefaci- 
unt voluptatibus, soften, enervate. Virg. 
Liquefacta bourn viscera, become pu¬ 
trid; putrefied. Ovid. Liquefiunt pecto- 
ra curis, wastes away, is consumed. Sit. 
Carmina Pieria liquefacta lyra, A. c. 
flowing with liquid votes, sung with a 
melting voice. -If The second syllable 
is sometimes lengthened. 
LIQUEFACTOS, and LIQ.UEFI5. See 
Liquefacio. 
LIQUeNS, tis, particip. and adj. from 
liqueo. --- If Llquens, tis, particip. and 
adj. from liquor. 
LiaUES (perhaps from Arf/?to, though the 
quantity does not agree), es, Hqui or 
llcui, n. 2. to be liquid; hence, Liquens, 
fluid, liquid. Varro. Omnium rerum 
liquentium, h. e. fluids, liquids. Virg. 
Crelum, ac terras, camposque liquentes, 
the liquid plains; the sea. — lienee, to lit 
clear, serene. Prudent Per poli liquen'.is 
