LOC 
LOC 
LOC 
locavit. Id. viros sedili, scots. Id. 
fundamenta urbis, to lay the foundation. 
Id. urbem, found. Sallust. Ubi stipen- 
dium et commeatum locaverat, had de¬ 
posited. Auct. B. Afric. Castellum in 
loco munito locatum, placed, situate. — 
Figur. Cic. Inter recte factum, atque 
peccatum media locabat qu®dam. Id. 
Artes, quffi possunt locare homines in 
amplissimo gradu dignitatis. Id. Om¬ 
nia mea stadia in Milonis magistratu 
iixi, et locavi. Id. Oivitas in alicujus 
fide locata, placed under the protection of. 
Id. Prudentia locata est in delectu, rests 
upon, consists in. -If Locare puellam, 
to bestow or give in marriage, to marry to 
any one. Plant. Neque earn queo loca¬ 
re cuiquam, I cannot get a husband for 
her. Id. Locare in matrimonium. Id. 
Locare aliquant in luculentam famili- 
am. Cic. Locare in matrimonio stabili. 
Enn. ap. Auct. ad Hercnn. aliquam ali- 
cui nuptiis. Tcrent.. Locare virginem 
alicui nuptum.-IT Also, to let out., lei 
out to hire or farm, to lease ; opposed to 
conduce ; CKpcaSdco, dno/xicSdoj. Cic. 
Si Rhodiis turpe non est portnrium loca¬ 
re, ne Hermacreonti quidem turpe est 
conducere. Id. Censoribus vectigalia 
locare licet. — With ablat. of the rent. 
Lie. Agrum omnem locavit frumento, 
let for a rent of corn. Plin. Ep. Pradia 
locare non nummo, sed partibus, to let, 
not for money, but for a part of the prod¬ 
uce. — Also, Cic. Se locare, to let one's 
self out, h. e. one’s services. Plaut.. se 
pro manduco. Id. operant suam tribus 
numis ad artes nugatorias. Juvenal. 
vocem, to let one’s voice, become a crier. 
Cell, operam alicui. — Hence, Loca¬ 
tum, a letting or farming out, a contract 
of this kind. Cic. Judicia, quae hunt 
ex conducto aut locato. Pandect. Ex 
locatoagere cum aliquo.-IT Also, to 
let a thing out to be done for a certain 
price, to bargain to have a thing done; to 
which answers suscipere, or redimere. 
Cic. Ut Qumstores earn basim, statuam- 
que faciendam, et in Rostri3 statuen- 
damlocent: quantique locaverint, tan- 
tam pecuniam redemptori solvendam 
curent. Id. columnas dealbandas. Id. 
Palant vivorum funera locabantur. 
Phut. Loces efferendum, nam mortuus 
est, h. e. hire some one to attend to the fu¬ 
neral. Cic. Anseribus cibaria publice 
locantur, sc. prebenda. So, Liv. Vesti- 
mentalocare exercitui, h. e. facienda pro 
exercitu.-IT Also, to lay out, expend. 
Phut. Nec quidquam argenti locav' 
usquam asque bene. — Hence, to put ou 
at interest. Plaut. Locare argenti nemi 
Hi nummum queo. — And, figur. to ap 
ply, bestow, employ. Liv. beneficiun 
apart gratos. Cic. operam in re. — 
« Phatlr. 1,16. 1. Locare nomen, to Lor 
row money ; or, to give or lend one’ 
name by way of surety_IT Locas 
r l l i l /?!\* ncaver it. Cic. e legg. xii tab. 
' flu.NSIS, e, adj. of, belonging or per 
taming to Locri in Italy ; Locrian. Plin 
ager- - Locrenses, the Locrians. Cic 
"f Also, of or pertaining to Locris h 
itreece; Locrenses, the ( Greek) Locri 
ans. _ Liu. ' ‘ 
5rum ! m - the inhabitants of Loans 
ireecc; they were divided into the Lo 
; i'P'enemidii, Locri Opuntii, and Lo 
cnOMis. Plin. _ if Also, d town oj 
y, in the Bruttian territory, coloniiei 
llu"! ansfrom °™ ce - Liv. - Its in 
Chants were called Locri, and Locren 
„ IT Also, the name of a com 
i$A ! -T nder - QM 
ha’ ~ 1! ?! a region of Greece, lyini 
inhabitdn. 0 ^ oc * s > Bwotia and Eubcea 
had by the Locri. Liv. _IT Also 
, “ wllich was situatc ‘ 
*’ "• a ceU 
> ri « of such r division; or, the se 
! piceun.i a V<fftments or cells; in: 
t Co him. an(i e s or book-case, for instance 
I CoIuto _ At — Also, a bee-hive 
I for other thin°’ 0 rece P tac lc, case, box 
l WttBURN tc 8?- VcLreL arul Fifci*. 
I ,‘lis not knn®n n!l l OCC - UrS in p “»“d.; b.t 
I 'That it means. 
® CI) ’tpartmenti oc a t um, adj. havint 
K^21Z dlvisiona - rarro. arcu 
L5COL6SOS (Id.), a, um, adj. full of little 
2 cells or compartments. Plin. putamen. 
L0C0L0S (dimin. from locus), i, m. a 
small place, erTeroxwpla. Plaut. - 
IT In particular, a place in a sepulchre 
where the bodies are kept, cavity, niche, 
coffin. Plin. and Justin. — Also, a trier. 
Eidgent. Plane. -IT Also, a place par¬ 
titioned off, a compartment; for instance, 
a stall, manger. Veget. — Hence, Locu¬ 
li, a receptacle with compartments; for in¬ 
stance, a small box, chest or press; a coffer 
or casket, of wood or ivory, for money 
or jewels. Pallad. Pulp® ficorum du- 
plical® in cistellis serventur, aut locu- 
lis. Horat. Gestit enim nummum in 
loculos demittere. Juvenal. Gemma 
princeps Sardonyches, loculis qu® cus- 
toditur eburnis. Martial. Excussi lo- 
culosque, sacculumqtie. Plin. Quod 
loculos, in qnibus erant claves vinari® 
cell®, resignavisset, a box, in which 
each key had its place. Horat. L®vo 
suspensi loculos, tabulamque lacerto, 
perhaps a little box of counters. Sueton. 
Loculi peculiares, private chest, private 
purse, as xve say. 
LOCBPLkS (locus & plenus, or, obsol. 
pleo), etis, adj. rich in lands, landed. 
Cic. fragm. Quod tunc res erat in peco- 
re, et in loconnn possessionibus: ex quo 
pecuniosi, et locupletes vocahantur. 
Plin. Locupletes dicebant, loci, hoc est 
agri, plenos. Cic. Majores etiam pos- 
sessiones habent: horum hominurn spe¬ 
cies est honestissima : sunt enim locu¬ 
pletes. -IT Generally, rich, wealthy, 
opulent., nXovaios. Cic. Mulier copiosa 
plane, et locuples. Hirt. Locupletiores 
domini. Cars. Locupletissim® urbes. 
Horat. Mancipiis locuples, in slaves. 
Apul. pecuni®, in money. Juvenal. Ut 
locupletem Aquilam tibi sexagesimals 
annus afferat, h. e. gradum in militia, 
qui te locupletem reddat. — Hence, 
rich, ample, sumptuous, copious. Nepos. 
munera. Horat. Annus locuples frugi- 
bus. — Also, rich, richly stored, stocked, 
provided, abundantly furnished. Cic. Lo- 
cupletior igitur hominurn natura ad 
beate vivendum est. Id. Lysias oratio- 
ne locuples, rebus ipsis jejunior, rich in 
expression. Id. Latina lingua locuple- 
tior, quam Gr®ca. Id. Locuples et re- 
ferta domus. Nepos. Regio locupletis- 
sima.-IT Also, worthy of credit, in 
whom you may rely, safe, sure, in respect 
of an engagement or suretiship, be¬ 
cause a rich man is better able to fulfil 
such an agreement than a poor man 
Liv. Samnitibus sponsores nos surmis, 
rei ( nom. pi. of reus) satis locupletes, 
h. e. sufficient to discharge the obligation. 
— And, generally, credible, trusty,faith¬ 
ful, sufficient. Cic. testis. Id. tabella- 
rius. Id. Locupletissimi auctores, most 
credible or excellent authorities, able vouch¬ 
ers. -IT Genit. pi. Locupletium. Cic.; 
and Locupletum. Cats. 
L$C0PLeTaT 5R (locupleto), oris, m. 
3 one who enriches. Eutrop. 
LOCBPLeTISSIMe (locupletissimus ; for 
3 the positive, which would be locupletl- 
ter, does not occur), adv. superl. very 
richly, amply, abundantly. Spartian. and 
Aurel. Viet. 
L5C0PLeT 5 (locuples), as, avi, atum, a. 
1 . to make rich, enrich, furnish richly, 
ir'Kovri^w. Cic. H®c lex eos homines 
fortunislocupletat. Nepos. Magna pr®- 
da milites locupletati. Id. Equis, ar- 
mis, viris, pecunia totam locupletavit 
African!. — Figur. Cic. Sapientem lo- 
cupletat ipsa natura. Id. eloquentiam 
graviorum artium instrumento. Id. 
templum picturis. 
LQCOS (unc.), i, m. (plur. Loci, m. ajid 
Loca, n.) a place, rforoj. Pompci. in Cic. 
Ep. Omnes copias in unum locum' con- 
venire. Ovid. Facere alicui locum in 
turba, room. Liv Locorum situm, natti- 
ram regionis nosse. Quintil. Locum 
perdere, h. e. spectandi in Ludis. Cws. 
Galli, qui ea loca incolerent, those parts. 
Sallust. Proxiinos nostro mari locos oc- 
cupavere. Cic. Quo loci nasceretur, 
h. e. quo loco. Tacit. Eo loci, h. e. eo 
loco. Sueton. Eodem loci consistere, 
h. c. eodem loco. Sallust. Ad id loci, 
h. c. ad eum locum. Horat. Ubi cum- 
que locorum. Cic. Ex or de loco supe- 
499 
riore dicere, agere, h. e. from an elevated 
place ; either of an orator from the ros¬ 
tra or a magistrate from the tribunal: 
Ex ff.quo loco, &c. h. e. from the same 
level, namely, in the senate (and so of 
one who converses familiarly with oth¬ 
ers) : Ex inferiore loco, h. e.frnm a low¬ 
er place, of one who addresses the 
judges, who sit upon the tribunal. Te- 
rent. Da locum meliorihus, give place, 
give way, yield. So, Cic. Dandus est lo¬ 
cus fortun®. Sallust. Loco cedere, give 
way, abandon their post. Cic. Q. F. 5, 3. 
Urgere illi, ut loco nos moverent, drive 
us from the place. Horat. Pr®sidium lo¬ 
co dejecit, h. e. dislodged. Cic. H®c 
turba forensis dat locum vitiosissimis 
oratoribus, gives a place, admits, lets in. 
— Hence, figur. place. Cic. Aliquid lo¬ 
ci rationi et consilio dedisses, some 
place. Id. Qui dolorem summum ma¬ 
lum dicit, apud eum quern habet locum 
fortitudo ? what place, force, worth, use ? 
Pandect. Rescriplum locum habebit, will 
have place, effect ; will come into play. 
Liv. Nullum misericordi® locum habue- 
runt, no pity found place with them. Cic. 
Si in mea familiaritate locus esset lie- 
mini, nisi litigioso, there was place, 
admittance, h. e. no one could get admit¬ 
tance to it. Id. In poetis non Ilomero 
soli locus est. Id. Maledicto nihil loci 
est, no room. Tcrent. Nihil est preci 
loci relictum, there is no place left for en¬ 
treaty ; I can effect nothing by entreaty. 
Cic. Vita turpis ne morti quidem hones- 
t® locum relinquit, leaves room, allows 
of, admits. Id. Nec precibus nostris re¬ 
linquit locum, leaves no room, makes 
them needless, by doing unasked xvhat 
we wish. Pandect. Huic edicto locus 
est, this edict finds place. Liv. Locum 
aperire hosti ad occasionem, to afford an 
opening for an opportunity. — Also, fig¬ 
ur. place, standing. Cic. Quern locum 
apud Cssarem obtinuisti, li. e. what con¬ 
sideration, repute. Id. Tenerent orato- 
rum locum. Id. Secundum locum ob- 
tinere. Id. Filii loco esse, li. e. pro 
filio, in the stead, for, as, like. Id. Habe¬ 
re aliquem loco patris. Terent Te in 
fratris (Jilexi loco, as a brother, as I would 
a brother. Cic. Criminis loco putant 
esse, hold it to be a crime, deem it 
criminal. Id. Vocari in locum mortui. 
Id. Invitari in locum alicujus. Id. Si 
in eo loco esset, if he were in his place ; or, 
also, in that situation. — It frequently 
means place or standing, in the sense of 
consideration, esteem, account, favor. Cic. 
Eodem apud me loco, quo apud patro- 
num. Id. Houestatem eo loco habet, 
ut, &c. holds in such esteem, values so 
highly. Id. Voluptatem nullo loco nu- 
merare, to hold it in no esteem, account it 
nothing of. — Also, figur. place, post of 
honor, dignity, office, post, standing, rank. 
Cces. Majorum locum ei restituerat, h. e. 
regnum. Id. Loco movit signiferos, 
took from, them their posts or rank, deposed 
them. Liv. Duo consularia loca. Cic. 
Summus locus civitatis. Id. Esse 
equestri loco, of equestrian rank, an 
eques. Cws. De loco contendebant. — 
Also, Cic. Secundo loco, secondly, in the 
second place. Id. Priore loco causam 
dicere, h. e. first, before the accuser. Id. 
Ut, qui pro capite diceret, is posteriore 
loco diceret, h. e. last, after his accuser. 
Id. Aliquot locis significavit, several 
times, or in several places in his speech. — 
Also, the place or spot which a comba¬ 
tant must maintain if he will get the 
victory, post , position, posture, altitude, 
especially in gladiatorial contests, sta¬ 
tus, gradus. Cic. Catil. 2,1. Loeoille 
motus est, quum est ex Urbe depulsus, 
forced from his position, driven from his 
advantageous stand or post. Horat.. Vir- 
tutis locum deseruit, abandoned the post. 
Id. Verba movere loco, to dislodge. — 
Also, Loci, or I.oca, the sexual parts; the 
womb. Cic., Cels., Cato and Plin. (of hu¬ 
man kind and beasts). — Also, a pas¬ 
sage, portion, head of a book or science ; 
or, the subject, matter. Cic. Non te ex- 
spectare, dum ad locum venias, till you 
come to the place or subject. Id. Ilabeat 
omnes pliilosophi® notos et tractatos lo¬ 
cos. — Also, a place or subject from which 
arguments are drawn, a topic, source of 
