LAP 
LAS 
LAU 
V (a country, region), terra ; regio; ager 
(small territory ) ; civile (state). — One’s 
fatherland, patria. — What land in the 
whole earth ? qu* regio in terris ? — Law 
of the land, lex (publica). — The custom 
of the land, mos patrius, institutuin et 
moa civium. — Of one’s native land, pa- 
tnus .-ir (arable land, &.C.), ager, 
agri; rura; terra ; solum. — A ploughed 
land, arvum. — To till land, agrum co- 
] ere _ _ Of or relating to land, agrarius. 
_ Qrowing, &.C. on the land, agrestis. — 
Possessing much land, agrosus. — Lands 
(landed property), fundi; pradia. — A 
tax upon lands, vectigal agrorum posses- 
soribus impositum. 
J' 0 Land, v. n. appellere (of men), or ap- 
pelli (of the ship), ad locum (at a place) ; 
e navi exire, (e) navi egredi. — To land 
with the fleet somewhere, classem appel¬ 
lere ad locum. — To land, or come to 
land in a vessel, navem ad terrain appli- 
care- — To land, or get to land. (>See 
above.) — As soon as ever we landed, 
ubi primum terram tetigimus. - 
|| v. a. ( put on land), exponere. — To 
land soldiers, milites (copias, exercitum) 
exponere, with or without (e) navibus, 
in terram, in litore; copias e classe edu- 
cere , — Having landed their men who 
were on shipboard, exscensione ab navi¬ 
bus in terram facta, Liv. 
Landing, s. exscensio, egressus, (of per¬ 
sons) ; appulsus litoris.-If Landing- 
place, aditus, portus: (on the stairs), 
pnecinctio. 
Landed, adj. (rich in lands), agris dives, 
agrosus. 
Landholder, dominus fundi or pr®dii; 
agrorum possessor. 
Landlord, dominus praedii, tedium, etc. 
-IT (host), caupo. 
Landlady (of an inn), copa. 
Landmark, terminus ; lapis terminals; 
limes in agro positus. 
Landscape, regio (in tabula) picta or de- 
picta (of reality) ; forma regionis picta 
( fictitious). — Landscapes, opus topium ; 
topia (-orum). 
LANE (street), angiportus, angiportum. 
— with hedges on both sides, via utrinque 
sepimentis munita.- d by-lane, dever- 
ticulum. 
LANGUAGE (speech), lingua, sermo; 
oratio : — (style), scribendi ratio, dicen- 
di ratio, stilus. — So that he spoke two and 
twenty languages, ut duarum et viginti 
gentium ore loqueretur, Aar. Viet. — fl 
living, dead language, lingua viva, mor- 
tua. — Good language or style, oratio 
accurata, casta, compta, concinna, cul- 
ta, nitida, elegans, pura, venusta. — 
Bad language or style, oratio aspera, 
horrida^inculta, inepta, rudis, non satis 
splendida verbis. — Swelling language, 
turgida verba, sermo tumid us, inflatus, 
aflectatus; ampullae,pi. — Fair or sooth¬ 
ing language, blanditiae, verborum leno- 
cinia; blandiloquentia (poet.). — To use 
high-flown language, ampullas et sesqui- 
pedalia verba proferre.— He that gives 
fair language, blandus, blandiloquus. — 
The propriety of any language, lingute 
proprietas; idioma (Gramm.). — III or 
rude language, convicium, maledietum. 
— To give ill language, convicior, male- 
dico; conviciis aliquenr lacessere or in- 
sectari. — 2 'hat can speak two languages, 
bilinguis. 
LANGUISH, langueo, marceo, tabeo. — 
To begin to languish, ianguesco, marces- 
co, tabesco_ To cause to languish, cor- 
rumpo.— To languish in prison, in car- 
cere vitam miserrimam trahere.— Lan¬ 
guishing, languidus, languens, langues- 
cens. — Somewhat languishing, languidu- 
lus. — Languishing (love-sick) eyes, oculi 
ignem fatentes; ebrii ocelli. — A lan¬ 
guishing spirit, languore deficiens ani¬ 
mus. 
Languishing, Languor, languor. 
Languishingly, languide. 
Languid, languidus, debilis, hebes. 
LANK (limber), flaceidus, mollis: (slen¬ 
der), gracilis, macilentus, tenuis. 
Lankness (limberness), mollities : (slender¬ 
ness), gracilitas, macies. 
LANTERN, laterna. — A dark lantern, la- 
terna secreta; Gygis annulus.— A lan¬ 
tern-bearer, laternarius. 
LAP, gremium; sinus: (a lappet), laci- 
nia. — The lap of the ear, auricula. — 
One nursed in Fortune’s lap, Fortunae 
filius; gallin® filius albte. — Lap-eared, 
aures flaccas habens.— d lapful, ple¬ 
num pallium. 
To Lap (lick), lambo, lingo: (wrap up), 
involvo, complico. 
Lapper (lickerup), lainbens. 
Lapping, s. (licking), linctus : (folding), 
complicatio, involutio. 
Lappet, lacinia. 
Lapwing, probably parra; tringa vanel- 
lus, L. 
LAPIDARY, geminarutn scalptor. 
LAPSE, lapsus ; delictum. — The lapse of 
a right, juris amissio. 
To Lapse, labor; amittor; decisco. — 
Lapsed, pnetermissus ; amissus ; perdi- 
tus. 
LARBOARD, latus sinistrum. 
LARCENY, furtum. 
LARCH, larix. 
LARD, lard urn or Iaridum. — A little slice 
of lard, lardi lingula or turunda. 
To Lard, illardo. 
Larder, cella penaria, cella promptuaria. 
Larderer, procurator peni, promus con- 
dus. 
LARGE, largus, latus, amplus, capax, 
spatiosus. — He has large commendations 
given him, pleno ore laudatur. — Very 
large, peramplus, priegrandis, prslar- 
gus ; permagnus. — Somewhat large, lar- 
gior; subgrandis, Cic. — To make large, 
amplifico, dilato. — To be at large, libere 
vagari. —To discourse at large, plurimis 
verbis disserere, copiose disputare, fu- 
sissime de re aliqu&disceptare. — I wrote 
to you at large, ad te pluribus verbis 
scripsi _ We will discourse more at large 
of these things after supper, pluribus de 
his rebus a crnnS. colloquemur. - 
|| See Big. 
Largely (amply), ample, late, spatiose: 
(abundantly), ample, large, ubertim, 
abundanter, ampliter, largiter : (fully, at 
large), copiose, fusius, pluribus verbis. 
— So largely (to such an extent), eo us¬ 
que, in tantum. 
Largeness, amplitudo, latitudo, magni- 
tudo; capacitas, largitas. 
Largess, largitio, munificentia, donati- 
vum. 
LARK, alauda,— A sea-lark, charadrius. 
— The capped lark, cassita. — The meadow 
ZarAqalaudasilvestris. — A skylark, alau- 
da mulcens isthera cantu. —A tit lark, 
alauda pratensis. — A wood lark, alauda 
arborea. — Lark’s spur, delphinium. 
LASCIVIOUS, libidinosus, in libidinem 
furens, rebus venereis deditus, impudi- 
cus: (playful, soft, &c.), lascivus; mol¬ 
lis, delicatus. — A lascivious quean, im- 
pudica, improba. —Lascivious toying, im- 
pudicitia; petulantia. 
Lasciviously, impudice, delicate, effemi¬ 
nate, molliter; lascive. 
Lasciviousness, impetus libidinum, libi¬ 
do, res veneres ; lascivia. 
LASH (stripe), verber, plaga, flagrum: 
(wheal),v ibex: (thong), flagellum, lorum. 
— To be under the lash of one, sub alicu- 
jus imperio esse. 
To Lash, flagello, verbero ; csdo, con- 
cido. — Lashed, flagellatus, verberatus, 
flagris cssus.-TT To lash (sea term), 
aliquid lateri navis aut malo alligare. 
Lasher, verberator. 
Lashing, verberatio. 
LASS, puella, virgo. — d little or young 
lass, virguncula, puellula. 
LASSITUDE, lassitudo. 
LAST, LATEST, adj. ultimus, extremus, 
postremus, supremus, novissimus. —To 
the last hour, usquead extremum spiritu m. 
— They were ambassadors the last year, 
anno proximo legati erant. — They de¬ 
plored that night and the approaching day, 
which was to be the last to so many thou¬ 
sands of valiant men, funestas tenebras, et 
tot hominum millibus unum jam reli- 
quum diem lamentabantur, Tac. — The 
last or hindermost, postremus (of two, 
posterior); ultimus, extremus. — The 
last except one, a postremo proximus, ab 
extreme alter. — The last syllable but one, 
but two, svllaba pienultima, antepasnul- 
tima.— To breathe one’s last, diem obire 
supremum ; animam efflare. 
Last, adv. novissime, proxime, poslre- 
mirai. —They despair and grieve, and at 
145 
last hate, et desperant, et dolent.et novis 
sime oderunt. — He whom I named last , 
is quern proxime nominavi. — The very 
place where he last set his foot, vestigium 
illud ipsum in quo postremum institis- 
set. — Last of all, denique, postremo, 
novissime, tandem, demum. — At last or 
at length, tandem ; tandem aliquando. 
Lastly, ad ultimum, ad extremum; de¬ 
nique ; postremo ; quod superest, quod 
reliquumest: novissime. 
LAST, subst. calcei forma or formula.— 
Let not the shoemaker go beyond his last, 
ne sutor ultra (supra) crepidam.- 
If A last of herrings, decern millia ha- 
rengarum. — of hides, duodecies duode- 
cim terga. 
LAST, v. duro, permaneo, perduro. — The 
darkness lasted all night, noctem sequen- 
tem ea caligo obtinuit. — Lasting all 
night, pernox. — all day, perdius.— for 
ever, sempiternus. 
Lasting (firm, continuing), firmus, stabi- 
lis, diutinus, diuturnus, diu manens or 
durans. 
Lasting, s. duratio, continuatio. 
LATCH, say ansa. 
To Latch the door, ans& in hamum de- 
missU ostium claudere. 
Latchet, habena, corrigia. 
LATE, adj. serus, tardus; (recent), recens, 
nuperus. — This acquaintance of ours is 
but very late, h®c inter nos nupera noti- 
tia admodum est. — It is too late to spare 
when the bottom is bare, sera in fundo 
parsimonia. — Later in point of time, re- 
centior ( more recent) ; posterior (after). 
— Latest, see Last. — Somewhat late, tar- 
dior, tardiusculus. — Until it was late, ad 
serum usque diem. — It grows late, vc-s- 
perascit, advesperascit. 
Late, adv. sero, tarde. — Better late than 
never, priestat sero quam nunquam sape- 
re. — I came late in the night, multi nocte 
veni. — Late, but sure, sero, sed serio.— 
Later by three years than he should, trien- 
nio tardius quam debuerat. — Late in the 
evening, vespere, vesperi, flexo in ves- 
peram die. — I never come home so late in 
the evening, but that, &c., nunquain tarn 
vesperi domumreverto, quin, etc. 
Lated, nocte oppressus. 
Lately (of fate), nuper, modo, paulo ante. 
— More lately, recentiore memorii. — 
Very lately, nuperrime. 
Lateness, tarditas. 
LATENT, occultus. 
LATERAL, LATERALLY, laterarius, 
lateralis; a latere. 
LATH, assula. 
To Lath, assulis substemere. 
LATHE, machina tornatorum. 
LATHER, aquae saponat® spuma. —To 
make a lather, sapone bullas excitare. 
To Lather, sapone illinere. 
LATIN, adj. Latinus, Latialis: subst. 
sermo Latinus, lingua Latina; oratio 
Latina; Latinitas.—7 ’he Latin tongue, 
lingua Latina, Latinus sermo. — In Lat¬ 
in, Latine. — To speak Latin, Latine lo- 
qui. — To be ignorant of the Latin tongue, 
Latine nescire. — To translate into Latin, 
in Latinum (sermonem) vertere ; La¬ 
tine reddere ; Latin® consuetudini tra- 
dere. 
Latinism, Latina locutio. 
Latinist, Latine doctus, Latini sermonis 
peritus. 
Latinity, Latinitas. 
To Latinize. See To translate into 
Latin. 
LATITUDE (breadth), latitudo : (liberty), 
licentia. 
Latitudinarian, rect® fidei desertor. 
LATTEN (metal), orichalcum. 
LATTER, posterior. — At latter Lammas, 
ad Grfficas calendas. —The latter crop, 
messis secunda. 
LATTICE for a window, clatbri; transen- 
na. — Lattice-window, fenestra clathra- 
ta. — Wrought like a lattice, reticulatus. 
To Lattice, clathro. — Latticed, clathra- 
tus. 
LAUD, v. laudo, celebro ; laudibus efferre. 
Laudable, laudabilis, laudandus, pr®di- 
cabilis, laude dignus. 
Laudableness, laus; decus. 
Laudably, laudabiliter. 
Laudative, laudativus. 
LAUGH, rideo ; risum edere. — He laughs 
in your face, and cuts your throat, alteri 
