LUX 
LUX 
LYM 
Diluvio tellus lutulenta recenti. Id. 
amnis.— Also, in general, anointed, be¬ 
smeared, as with ointment. Martial. 
- 11 Figur. filthy, dirty, nasty, vile. 
Plant. Lenone istoc non lutuin est lutu- 
lentius. Cic. Ne turn quidem emer- 
sisti, lutulente Cassonine, ex miserri- 
mis naturae turn sordibus. Id. vitia. 
-IT Also, of a manner of speaking or 
writing, turbid, impure, not chaste in style 
and language. Herat. Lutulentus Lu- 
cilius, k. e. full of low and vulgar words. 
LDTuLQ (Id.), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to de¬ 
file with mud; figur. to asperse, bespat¬ 
ter. Plant. 
LuTUM, or LuT£UM (unc.), i, n. a plant, 
which imparts a yellow dye, wold, yellow 
weed, dyer’s weed (Reseda luteola, L.). 
Vitruv. Herba, qu;e lutum (luteum) ap- 
pellatur, csruleum inficiunt. Plin. Lu- 
team putant a Into herba dictam. — 
Also, the dye or color itself. Tibull. Lu¬ 
te (luteo) corpora tangit (tingit) amor, 
A. e. a yellowish paleness. 
LATUM (perhaps luo, or \v co), i, n. moist 
earth, mud, loam, irr/\6s. Cic. ap. Plin. 
In Narniensi agro siccitate lutum fieri, 
imbre pulverem. Hurat.. Imbre luto- 
queaspersus. Colum. Urceus diligen- 
teroblinitur luto paleato. Patron. An- 
nonapvo luto erat, was as cheap as dirt. 
— Hence, Plant, in luto esse or hsere- 
re, to stick in the mud, be at a dead stop, 
kin a scrape. So, Terent. In eodem lu¬ 
to haesitas. — Also, as a word of re¬ 
proach or abuse, stinkard; foul, dirty 
fellow. Cic. and Plaut. -If Also, 
potter’s clay, clay. Tibull. Pocula de 
facili luto composuit, the pliant, ductile 
day. Colum. Punicum, a fat African 
day. — Figur. Juvenal. Meliore luto 
hnsit prajeordia Titan, of better clay. 
- IF Also, the dust or sand, with 
which athletes besprinkled themselves. 
Senec. -ir Lutus, i, masc. Claud. 
Quad. ap. J\Ton. 
5.0X (from the old Greek Aif, or hvny), 
lucis, f. the light, as spread about us, 
sunlight, light of day, <j>d>;. Cic. Quum 
w solis luce videatur clarius. Virg. 
Lux (estiva, summer light. Lucret. diur- 
lia , light of day. Ovid, brumalis, winter- 
•W fl - e. winter-time. Cic. Consilia 
luce clariora, more open, evident, mani 
Jest, than the light of day. Id. Signis 
omni luce ciaridribus crimina refellere. 
•— Also, the light (of the moon and stars). 
rn-g. Sub luce maligna (lunae). — 
ence, any illuminated heavenly body, as 
giving light. Odd. Lux publica mun 
?'» sol- Cic. Arat. 95. Ill®, qua 
tulgent luces, lights, h. e. stars. —And 
n general, light, splendor, brightness, 
ll ia !!r JLux lychnorum. Lu- 
cret. Viridi cum luce smaragdi. Plin. 
wcem non emittentes gemm®. Stat. 
mv P !fi n ' Manil - T - vrius imitata pa- 
E J UCeS > h - e ' col ores.-11 Also, 
n( .L° ht f RS opposed to night and dark- 
fnr/p„r, ante lucem venisset, bc- 
cem Sueton. Tandem ad lu- 
cem duce reperto, about the dawn. Cas. 
Pn ma luce, at break of day, 
teJZ™T\ to ireak - Cic • Anna in 
Portarp , ^ ast o(* s luce, et palam com- 
Multi i ’,!Z da y ll S h b Vl °P cn day. Tacit, 
considered re , vect ’ Imstes, the day being 
luce ?n ram aiivance,1 ‘ Cic. Cumprima 
Can in Pum Cllrre| iat, with, h. e. at. 
incr. Lai 1 '' C , e , m / ul ? ver unt, until morn- 
act Herpon ’t day ltscl f> daytime. Auct. 
exsnectitis , noctem < nocte lucem 
nocte anvi’p ? he da y time - Ovid. Anxia 
malix 1 a h“ Ce l en,it ‘ Cic - Centesi- 
Virir. Crastinn i.f ’? teritu P - Clodii. 
row°. Oto'w r & * UX ’ t u .morrow, to-mor- 
and Plant *T , nat , alis ) birthday. Cic. 
(see below •n tn’ ^ in thc daytime 
light of life ar e N d) - — 11 Also - the 
esse fas ei nui i ^ e P nt 'ntueri lucem 
Hue, who ’ it C -\ th ? t he ought not to 
live, cir a,, 001(1 L »cem videre, to 
v are. i/'r ,,' 1 i T' em co,nm »ni luce pri- 
Suscipi in , C ' Susuram d are alicui. Id. 
6 f. horn - Id. Lu- 
Por pora luce Viro^ t 80 ’ ty e * tsc, f. Virg. 
'lilecta somn 1 g”' P' ° lnce ma ' 
tuiaccipere ^ i i° c I propri- 
(asawSrdVeLd^- U ' Lux >^a 
less it be, ny Inent l> m V l, f e (un- 
’ J a £k)> my angel, Sec. - _ 
T1 Also, the eyes or sight. Stat. Elfbssa; ves¬ 
tigia lucis. Ovid. Damnum lucis ademp- 
t®. Rutil. Sicca luce, with dry eyes, with- 
out, tears -11 Figur. light. And, first, 
public mew, public life, the world, public. 
Cic. Nee vero ille in luce modo, atque 
m oculis civium magnus, sed intus do- 
mique prsstantior. Id. Isocrates fo- 
rensi luce caruit, intraque parietes aluit 
glonam, h. e. took no part in the public 
business of the forum, did not appear in 
public. Id. Lucem non aspicere, carere 
publico, to keep himself from the public 
eye, live in a retired manner. Id. Res oc- 
cultas aperire, in lucemque proferre. 
Id. Deiotarus vestram familiam abjec- 
tam et obscurain e tenebris in lucem 
vocavit, made known, brought into notice, 
rescued from obscurity. Id. Benefacta 
in luce collocari voiunt, h. e. in others’ 
view. — And light, h. e. elucidation, ex¬ 
planation, illustration, clearing up. Cic. 
Sententis auctoris lucem desiderant." 
Jd. Historia, lux veritatis. — Againj 
light, h. e. encouragement, animation, en¬ 
livening, life. Cic. Lux liberalitatis et 
sapienti® tu®. Liv. Hoc facto Senatus- 
consulto, lux quffidam affulsisse civi- 
tati visa est. — Also, light, h. e. bright 
and. joyful circumstances, help, succor, 
deliverance. Cic. Lucem dispicere coe- 
pistis. Id. Tanta unius horninis vir- 
tus lucem afferre reip. potuit. Id. Lu¬ 
cem ingenii porrigere civibus. — Also, 
light, h. e. ornament. Cic. Hanc urbem, 
lucem orbis terrarum. — So, also, orna¬ 
ment, honor, distinction, eminence. Sil. 
Genus sine luce.-■•If Luci sometimes 
stands in the ablat. instead of luce, re¬ 
ferred to day or light of day. Cic. Quis 
audiat luci? by day, in the daytime, by 
daylight. Plaut. Mane cum luci simul. 
Lucret. In luci, h. e. cum lucet, in thc 
light, m the daytime. — Also, Lucu 
(masc.), for luce. Terent. Cum primo 
-(L*' 11 ' "TT (n Plaut. Lux is found. masc. 
Lija A J OR a (luxo), ®, f. a disjointing, 
J luxation. Marcel. Empir. 
LuXB (holds, or Aofdco), as, avi, atum, 
^ a. 1. to disjoint, dislocate, put out of joint, 
put out of its place, e^apS-peco. Senec. 
Ut fractapars jungatur, ut luxata in lo¬ 
cum reponatur. Plin. Articulis luxatis. 
Cato. Luxatum si quod est._Figur. 
to put out of its place, displace. Plin. ra¬ 
dices vitium, sc. in ploughing. Id. Ne 
luxetur calamus (graft, scion). 
LOXOR, aris, dep. 1. same as Imxurior. 
■i Plaut. (I he common reading is luxuri- 
a.ntur.) 
LOXORIX, ®, and LuXPRIeS (luxus), 
ei, f. excessive vegetation, superfluity, 
rankness, overgrowth. Cic. In oratione, 
ut in herbis, est luxuries. ViTfr. Luxu- 
liern segetum depascit. Plin. Luxuria 
segetum castigatur dente pecudis. — 
So, also, Plin. Luxuria humoris, h. e. 
superabundance and great fruitfulness. 
—— IT Hence, wantonness, wild gaycty, 
friskiness, frolicsomeness. Val. Flacc. 
His (tauris) luxuriem dedit.- H Al¬ 
so, luxury, excess, profusion, lavish ex¬ 
pense in eating, drinking, &c. extrava¬ 
gance, dissipation. Plaut. Inopiam Lux- 
uri® filiarn facit. Vellei. Lucullus pro- 
fus® hujus in ®dificiis luxuri® primus 
auctor fuit. Cic. Luxuries Annibalem 
ipsum Capuffi corrupit. Id. Domus, in 
qua lustra, libidines, luxuries, omnia 
denique inaudita vitia versantur. Id. 
Odit populus Rom. privatam luxuriam! 
•Y'epos. Aliquem a perdita luxuria ad 
virtutem revocare. 
LuXfRIB, as, avi, atum, n. 1. and LuX- 
- DRI5R (luxuria), aris, atus sum, dep. 
L of the earth and plants, to vegetate 
excessively, be over-fruitful, grow rank, be. 
too luxuriant, have too much sap. Ovid. 
Resecanda falce luxuriat humus. Id. 
Mens ut seges in pingui luxuriabit hu- 
nio. Colum. Cacumina virgarum, ne 
luxurientur, demutilato. Plin. Cave- 
tur, ne in frondem luxurient. Ovid. 
Agerassidua luxuriabataqua. — Hence, 
to have or use in abundance or superfluity. 
Ovid. Faciem decet deliciis luxuriare 
novis, h. e. valde ornatam esse. —Also, 
of the large growth of men and beasts! 
Gell. (of a corpulent man) Cujus cor¬ 
pus in tam immodicum modum luxuri- 
asset, had overgrown. Viro-. Luxuriat 
509 
toris animosum pectus, abounds, swells. 
■ -IF Figur. to be luxuriant , run riot. 
to be too fruitful, diffuse, or florid. Plin. 
Luxuriantis ingenii fertilitas. Ilnrat. 
Luxuriantia compescere, and Quintil 
astungere. — Also, figur. to be exuberant 
with lije and spirit, to wanton, frisk, leap 
skip, riot, exult, bound. Ovid. Ludit in 
pratis, luxuriatque pecus. Virg. Emi- 
cat (equus), arrectisque fremit “cervici- 
bus alte luxurians. Ovid. Ut serpens 
iuxuriare solet. Id. (of the renovation 
of jEson) Membra luxuriant, are instinct 
with life, are all alive with vigor ; or, swell. 
— Also, to wanton, go beyond bounds, run 
riot, give way to joy and delight, exceed, 
indulge too far, riot, revel, live luxurious¬ 
ly. Liv. Ne Iuxuriarentur otio animi, 
quos metus hostium continuerat. Curt. 
Si multitudo nova libertate luxuriat. Ov 
id. Luxuriant animi rebus secundis. Liv. 
Capuam luxuriantem felicitate. Id. Ve- 
reor, ne h®c quoque lstitia luxuriet no¬ 
bis, et vana evadat, li. e. run wild, rro 
too far; or perhaps better, run to waste, 
like a tree. Id. L®ta principia nimis 
luxuriavere. Id. Nimia gloria luxuriat 
ingeniurn. 
LuXORIoSe (luxuriosus), adv. wantonly, 
immoderately, excessively, wildly. Cato 
ap. Gell. Ne h®c laetitia nimis luxuriose 
eveniat, h. e. degenerate into excess; or 
breed luxury and insolence _IT Also, 
luxuriously, voluptuously. Cic. Cum faci! 
norosis audacter, cum libidinosis luxu¬ 
riose vivere. Mepos. Epulabatur more 
Persarum luxuriosius, quam qui ade- 
rant, perpeti possent. Augustin. Luxu- 
riosissime bibere. 
LuXbRIoSOS (luxuria), a, um, adj. exu¬ 
berant, over-fruitful, rank, luxuriant, 
growing excessively. Cic. L®tas sege- 
tes, luxuriosa frnmenta. Colum. Vitis 
valida et luxuriosa, growing too much to 
wood. Ovid. Divitiis pereat luxuriosa 
(seges) suis. -U Figur. wanton, ex¬ 
cessivei immoderate, insolent. Liv. 
tribus nimis luxuriosa fuit ea I®titia. 
Ovid. Divitiis alitur luxuriosus amor, 
wanton, capricious, wayward ; unless it be 
luxurious, profuse, extravagant. Colum. 
Luxuriosissimum dictum.- H Also, 
excessive, profuse, extravagant, in one’s 
life 1 and expenses, luxurious , voluptuous. 
Cic. Reprehendere luxuriosos. Id. Su- 
pellex, non ilia quidem luxuriosi homi- 
nis, sed tamen abundantis. JVcpos. 
Iciem ( Alcibiades), simul ac se remise- 
rat, luxuriosus, dissolutus, &c. Cic 
Nihil luxuriosius, nihil libidiniosius 
(homme illo). Justin. Luxuriosa con 
vivia. 
LuXOS (it seems to be (allied with luxo, 
and luxus, a, um), us, m. a dislocation, 
luxation. Apul. -- IT Also (in which 
sense it is perhaps allied with hvco), im¬ 
moderate expense, luxury, revelling, pro¬ 
fuseness, denoria; also, luxuries. Te¬ 
rent. Domus sumptuosa, adolescens 
luxu perditus. Cic. (only once). Nisi 
forte existimatis, eum in vino ac luxu 
non risisse, qui nunc in periculo at¬ 
que exitio suo risum tenere non pos- 
sit. Sallust. Luxu atque desidia cor¬ 
rupts. civitas. Id. Non se luxu (for 
luxui) neque inerti® corrumpendmn de¬ 
dit. Id. Per luxum et ignaviam ®ta- 
tem agere. Virg. JEn. 4. 193. Hie- 
mem luxu fovere. Lucan. Nondum 
translatos Romana in sscula luxus, h. e. 
stias copias, et apparatus. Sil. Combi- 
hat luxus, h. e. delicias Campani®.- 
IF Also, sensual delights, voluptuousness. 
Sueton. (The passage quoted from 
Virg. maybe referred to this meaning ; 
compare the following line.)-IT Al¬ 
so, in a good sense, sumptuousness, cost¬ 
liness, splendor, magnificence, state. Virg. 
regalis, and regificus. 
LuXOS (Ao£df), a, uin,adj. disjointed, dis 
located, put out of place, loosened. Sell 
lust, fragm. Luxo pede_Hence, Lux 
um,i. n. a dislocation, luxation. Cato 
Ad luxum, aut ad fracturam alliga, sa- 
nnin fiet. 
LviEOS (Avaio;), i, m. the relaxer, un- 
3 bender, the freer from care, a name of 
Bacchus. Ovid. Bacchurnque vocant, 
Bromiumque, Ly«eumque. Virg. Legi 
fer® Cereri, Phoaboque, patrique Ly®o 
— Hence, poetically, for wine, lioral 
2 U 2 
