LAC 
LAM 
LAJN 
tem. — When these things were known at 
Rome, hffic ubi Rom® comperta sunt.— 
Known all the world over, per totam res 
est notissima terram. — Known for a 
rogue, scelere nobilis. — It is a known 
saying, tritum est proverbium. — To 
come to be known, enotesco, innotesco. — 
To become known abroad, in vulgus exire, 
emano. — The like was never known, 
nemo unquam meminerat. — To make 
known, patefacio ; manifestum facere ; 
m medium proferre; enuntio, evul- 
go, ( blurt out, noise abroad). — Known 
openly, divulgatus, pervulgatus. — Well 
known, percognitus, perspectus.— It is 
well known, liquet, constat. — Known be¬ 
fore, pracognitus. — Notoriously known, 
clarus, manifestus, nobilis. — To know 
again, recognosco, agnosco. — asunder, 
dignosco, internosco. — beforehand, prs- 
scio. praenosco. — To know certainly, 
L ABEL, titulus, pittacium ; appendix. 
LABIAL consonant, litera labrorum. 
LABOR, LABORIOUSNESS, labor, in- 
dustria, virium contentio, opera ; opus : 
( child-bearing), partus, puerperium, do- 
lores (puerper®). — Not so much to save 
myself labor, non tarn vitandi laboris 
mei causL — To bestow so much labor on 
writing, in scribendo tantum industries 
ponere. — It is worth the labor, opera; pre- 
tium est. — My labor will be well bestowed, 
bene erit opera posita. — I have lost both 
my labor and my cost, operam et oleum 
perdidi.— Day labor, Daily-labor, labor 
quotidianus ; opera. — Sore labor, labor 
gravis or improbus. — Painful labors, 
®rumn®, pi. 
To Labor (as a ship in the sea), cum 
ventis et fluctibus colluctari; fluctibus 
jactari: ( take pains), laboro, operor; mo- 
lior; labores exantlare, ferre, impen- 
dere, insumere, suscipere, sustinere, to- 
lerare, nervos contendere: {endeavor), 
nitor, enitor. — To labor ( strive ) against, 
renitor. obnitor. — earnestly, omnibus 
riribus contendere, omnibus nervis con- 
niti, summit ope niti, lit, etc. ; sudo, de- 
sudo. — extremely, laborando se crucia- 
re, discruciare, fatigare. — To labor with 
child {be in labor), parturio ; laborare e 
dolore. — To labor for, alicui rei stude- 
re, operam dare alicui rei. — To labor a 
thing, or do it with labor, elaboro. — To 
labor in vain, operam ludere or frustra 
insumere ; laterem lavare ; nihil agere, 
nihil promovere.— To labor apoint, sum- 
mi diligentia elaborare aliquid. — To 
labor under very great difficulties , summis 
angustiis premi. — To labor for hire, ope¬ 
ram suam locare. — Labored or wrought 
with much pains, laboratus, elaborates, 
elucubratus ; summi cur4 or diligenti-A 
confectus. — Not labored, illaboratus. — 
jq labored period, apta et quasi rotunda 
constructio. — Alaboring beast, jumen- 
tum. 
Laborer {one who gets his living by labor), 
operarius, cui opera vita est; pi. opera. 
_ Hired .or day-laborer, mercenarius, 
operarius ; pi. opera mercenaries or con¬ 
duct®. - d fellow-laborer, socius ope- 
rum. 
Laboring, labor, elaboratio. — A laboring 
for an office, ambitus. — A laboring to do 
a thing, nisus, conatus ; conamen. 
Laboratory, officina chemica. 
Laborious (pains-taking), laboriosus, in- 
dustrius, sedulus, impiger; {toilsome), 
laboriosus, arduus, molestus, operosus, 
difficilis. 
Laboriously {diligently), laboriose, lmpi- 
gre, sedulo ; {difficultly), moleste, ope- 
rose, difficulter. 
LABYRINTH, labyrinthus ; Dsdalea 
claustra; fig. difficultates summre— Of 
the labyrinth, labyrintheus. 
LACE (a string), linea ( for the hair, &c.) ; 
linum ; funiculus. - Y {the stuff), 
texta reticulata; opus reticulatum or 
tlenticulatum.-IT {for a border), lim¬ 
pernosco, exploratum habere. — To know 
by inquiry, deprehendo, comperio. — To 
let one know, significo, doceo, edoceo; 
certiorem facere. — I will let you know, 
tibi notuin faciam ; faxo scies. — To 
make one know, ostendo, comrnonsti'o, 
commonefacio. — To know by some to¬ 
ken, agnosco. — To know well, calleo, 
intelligo. — Knowing, gnarus, sciens.— 
beforehand, prascius. — Not knowing, in- 
scius, ignarus, nescius. 
Knowing, ad/', callidus ; prudens.— Know¬ 
ing by experience, rerum usu peritus. 
Knowing, s. cognitio. — A thing worth 
knowing, res cognitione digna. — A not 
knowing, ignoratio, ignorantia. — The 
faculty of knowing, cognoscendi facultas. 
Knowingly, scienter. — Very, perscien- 
ter. 
Knowledge (acquaintance), notitia: (skill), 
notitia, peritia, scientia ; cognitio; ex¬ 
periential (understanding), intelligentia, 
intellects, perceptio, comprehension 
conscientia: (learning), eruditio, doc! 
trina. — Knowledge in the law, jurispru¬ 
dents. - d sure knowledge, perspicien- 
tia.— Having a little knowledge, nasutus. 
— Want of knowledge, inscitia, impe. 
ritia. — Having no knowledge, ignarus 
rudis.-II Not to my knowledge, non 
quod sciam. — Without my knowledge 
ine nesciente ; clam me. — To come to 
the knowledge of a thing, rescisco, depre- 
hendo. — I must take care that it come 
not to my father's knowledge, ne resciscat 
pater mihi cautio est. — To bring to one's 
knowledge, aliquem certiorem facere ali- 
cujus rei. 
KNUCKLES, condyli. 
KNUR, KNURL, nodus, tuber_ Full oj 
knurs, nodosus. 
KORAN, Coranus. 
L. 
bus. — Gold or silver lace, limbus auro 
or argento textus. — A lace-man or lace- 
maker, limbolarius. 
To Lace (edge with lace), pratexo; {fasten 
with a lace), astringo, constringo. — To 
late one's self, pectus vincire. 
LACERATE, lacero, dilacero. 
Laceration, laceratio. 
LACHRYMAL, lacrimas generans. 
Lachrymary, lacrimas continens. 
LACK, v. careo, egeo, indigeo. — I lack 
wit, deficit ine ingenium.— They lacked 
strength, ill is defuerunt vires. — Lack- 
ing, egens, inops, egenus, 01 bus. — To 
be lacking, desum, deficio. — Lacking 
but a little, prope, propemodum, tantum 
non. 
Lack (want), s. indigentia, inopia, penu- 
ria; egestas, vacuitas. — Lack of parents 
or children, orbitas. — of custom , desuetu- 
do. — of meat and drink, cibi indpia.- 
IT Lack (defect), defectus.— To find lack 
of, desidero. 
LACKER, lacca. 
To Lacker, lacca obducere. 
LACKLUSTRE eyes, oculi inertes. 
LACONIC, Laconicus. 
Laconically, Laconice. 
Laconism, Laconismus. 
LACQUEY, cursor, pedisequus; a pedi- 
bus (puer or servus). 
LACTEAL, LACTEOUS, lacteus. 
LAD, puer.- d young or little lad, pueru- 
lus. 
LADDER, seal®, pi. — A little ladder, 
seal® portabiles. — A ship ladder, pons. 
— The rounds of a ladder, scalarum gra- 
dus. — To climb up a ladder, per scalas 
ascendere or niti. 
LADE, (load), onero ; onus imponere.— 
Laded or laden, onustus, oneratus. — 
Laden with honor, riches, &.C., laude, di- 
vitiis, etc., cumulatus. — Sore laden, in- 
justo onere oppressus.- d bill of la¬ 
ding, index rerum vectarum. — The la¬ 
ding of a ship, navis onus. 
LADE ouf, depleo. 
Ladle, trulla ; cochlear.- IT (of awheel), 
pinna. 
LADY, femina nobilis.— The finest lady 
in the land, inter Latias gloria prima 
nurus, Mart. 2. 63. — A young lady, 
virgo nobilis. — To hand a lady, honoris 
ergo lncedenti femin® operam navare ; 
matronam manu sustentare et dedu¬ 
ce re. 
LAG ( lag behind), tardo, tergiversor. 
Lagging behind, tergiversatio. 
LAIR of a beast, cubile, lustrum, latibu- 
lum. 
LAITY. See Lay, adj. 
LAKE, lacus , palus, stagnum. 
LAMB (theanimal), agnus, agna. — A lit¬ 
tle lamb, Lambkin, agnellus.- d suck¬ 
ing lamb, agnus lactens or subrumus. — 
A late lamb, agnus cordus. — Of a lamb, 
agninus. — Lamb's wool, lana agnina. 
-IT (its flesh), (caro) agnina. 
LAMBENT, larnbens. 
LAME, debilis, claudus, mancus, mem- 
144 
bris captus ; pedibus ®ger. — of one leg, 
arm, foot, &c., altero crure, brachio, pe- 
de, etc. debilis. — Lame with age, decre¬ 
pitus. — A lame piece of work, opus im- 
perfectum, mancum, inutilatum. — To 
be or go lame, claudico. — He is become 
lame, claudicat. 
To Lame (make lame), debilito, debilem 
- facere, claudum or mancuin facere.— 
To lame one’s arm, hand, foot, &.C., alicu- 
jus brachium, manum, pedem, etc. de- 
bilitare. — Lamed, claudicans; claudus 
factus. 
Laming (making lame), debilitatio. 
Lamely ( unskilfully), impede, inconcin- 
ne. 
Lameness, debilitas ; clauditas. 
LAMENT, v. v. lamentor, ploro, fleo, 
lugeo; fremo : — v. a. lamentor, defleo, 
deploro ; lugeo ; gemo. — with another, 
collacrinio, conqueror, commiseror; 
congemo, comploro, apploro. — To be¬ 
gin to lament, lugesco. — Lamented, la- 
mentatus, deploratus, defletus. — Not 
lamented, indeploratus. 
Lamentable, lamentabilis, plorabilis, fle- 
bilis, lugubris, lacrimosus, luctuosus, 
funestus. — Very, perluctuosus. 
Lamentably, luctuose, lugubre, flebili- 
ter. . ... 
Lamentation, lamentatio, ejulatio, deplo- 
ratio, lamentum. — together, complo- 
ratio. — at funerals, planctus ; nsnia, 
threnus. — Full of lamentation, geme- 
bundus. 
Lamenter, plorator, Mart. 
LAMMAS, calend® Sextiles. — At latter 
Lammas, ad Gracas calendas. 
LAMP, lucerna; lampas is poet. — A 
lampbearer or stand , lychnucbus. 
LAMPOON, carmen probrosum or famo- 
sum ; libelltis famosus. —posted upon 
one’s door, elogium. 
To Lampoon one, carmen probrosum la- 
cere in aliquem ; carmen or libellum ad 
infamiam alicujus edere ; aliquem senp- 
tis procacibus diffamare. 
Lampooner, libelli or carminis famosi 
scriptor ; qui libellum (-os) ad infa¬ 
miam alterius edit (edidit). 
LAMPREY, murana fluviatilis. 
LANCE, hasta ; lancea. — A lance with a 
blunt head , hasta pura. — The shaft of a 
lance, hastile. — Pierced or wounded with 
a lance, lancet vulneratus or transfixus. 
To Lance (of a surgeon), seco, memo, 
sagitta (scalpello) venam apenre; sca- 
rifico. 
iancer, miles hastatus. 
.ancet, sagitta ; scalpellum. 
iAND (opposed to sea), terra. — The ory 
land, aridum. — The main land, (terr / 
continens. - By land, terrft; terrestri .ti- 
nere, pedestri itinere, pedibus. — 10 * 
to land, terram capere ; ad terram per - 
nire. — Living on the land, to be foun 
land, terrester ( opposed to maritimus). 
Land army or forces, exercitus terr ®, 
or pedester, copi® terrestres or peaes- 
tres. — Land-breete, aura terra;. • 
