LEA 
LEA 
LEG 
seductio. — hack, reductio. — in, induc- 
tio. 
LEAF, folium. —Leaves {foliage), frons, 
frondes. — To put forth leaves, folia 
emittere ; frondesco.— Vine-leaf, vitis 
folium ; pampinus. — Of vine-leaves, 
pampineus.-IT A leaf of paper, sche- 
da or scida; pagina ; charta. — To turn 
over the leaves of a book, librum evolve- 
pe.— To turn over a new leaf {jig.), ad 
salubriora consilia animum appellere. 
-II A leaf of metal, bractea; lamina. 
— Leaf-gold, auri folium, aurum bracte- 
atum. — tin, stanni folium.-IT The 
leaf of a table, tabula. 
Leafless, foliis carens or nudatus; nu- 
dus. 
Leafy, foliosus, frondosus. 
Leaved, foliatus. —- Broad-leaved, lata fo¬ 
lia habeas, latifolius. 
LEAGUE ( three miles), leuca. 
LEAGUE ( confederacy ), feedus ; pactum, 
pactio. — In league, or entered into a 
league, foederatus, feedere conjunctus. 
— To enter into a league, foedus ferire, 
inire, facere, percutere. — To break a 
league or covenant, feedus violare, 1®. 
dere; pactionem rescindere, pactum 
dissolvere. - d league-breaker, feedifra- 
gus. — A league broken, feedus violation. 
To League, feedus facere ; societatem 
coire; conspirare. 
LEAK, s. rima, rim®— To spring a leak, 
rimas age re. 
To Leak, (omnibus) compagibus aquam 
accipere; aquas haurire ; rimosum es¬ 
se, pertusum esse. 
Leaking, Leaky, pertusus, rimosus, ri- 
marum plenus: {blabbing), rimarum 
plenus. 
LEAN, adj. macer, macilentus, gracilis, 
exilis ; aridus ; sterilis. — Very lean, 
strigosus ; permacer _ As lean as a rake, 
ad suinmam maciem deductus ; nil nisi 
ossa et pellis ; vix ossibus hieret. — To 
be, grow lean, maceo, macesco, ema- 
cesco, emacresco. — To make lean, ema- 
cio. — Night-watchings and cares make 
bodies lean, vigili® et cur® attenuant 
corpora. — Made lean, emaciatus. — A 
lean and poor soil, solum exile et macrum. 
Leanly, jejune. 
Leanness, macies, macritas, macritudo, 
gracilitas. 
LEAN, v. nitor. — against or upon, inni- 
tor. — He leaned upon the body of the next 
tree, arboris proximal stipiti seapplicuit, 
Curt. — To lean forward, acclino. — 
back, reelino. — over, promineo: (stoop), 
se demittere. — to, propendeo. — in opin¬ 
ion, sentential alicujus favere or astipu- 
lari. — towards, inclino, propendeo. — 
upon, recumbo; innitor. — A thing to 
lean upon, fulcrum. — Leaning, nixus, 
innixus. — bafk, reclinis. — forward, ac- 
clinis —upon or against, ineumbens, 
innixus. 
Leaning downward, s. declivitas. — A 
leaning-staff or stock, adminiculum. 
LEAP, v. salio, salto. — against, assilio, 
assulto. — away, absilio. — back, resi- 
lio— down, desilio.— in, insilio.— in¬ 
to the fire, in ignem se conjicere. — for¬ 
ward, prosilio. — To leap for joy, gestio, 
exsulto, letitift exsultare. — off, desilio. 
— often, saltito. — on or upon, insilio. 
— The kids leap on the flowers, insultant 
floribus h*di. — To leap on horseback, in 
equuin insilire; equum ascendere or con- 
scendere. — To leap over, transilio. — 
up, exsilio, subsilio, subsulto, emico. 
Leap, s. saltus. — ft leap for fish, nassa. — 
By leaps, or leap by leap, per saltus. 
Leaper, saltator, saltatrix. 
Leaping, s. saltatio, saltatus. — for joy, 
exsultatio. — By way of leaping for joy, 
exsultim. —d leaping on, insultatio. 
LEARN, v. disco ; cognosco; apprehen- 
do. — Pie presently learned all that was 
taught him, celeriter arripiebat quae tra- 
debantur. — I have learned a little Greek, 
Graecas literas attigi. — You have not 
learned that of your father, haud pater- 
num istuc dedisti. — Let him learn from 
me, habeat meipsum sibi documentum. 
— I am not to learn, non sum nescius. — 
To learn besides, addisco. — Apt to learn, 
docilis. — Aptness to learn, docilitas. — 
To learn an art, artis praecepta percipere. 
— To learn before, praedisco. — To learn 
ky experience, discere experiendo. — by 
heart or without book, edisco; memoriae 
mandare. — To learn together, condisco. 
— To learn {be informed of), certiorem 
fieri.— Learned [learnt), perceptus, edoc- 
tus. 
Learned, adj. doctus, doctrina instruc¬ 
ts ; eruditus, eruditione ornatus ; lite¬ 
ratus. — Very, perdoctus, pereruditus, in 
quo sunt plurimae liter®. — Passably, 
satis literatus. — Somewhat, not very, 
niediocriter a doctriria instructus. — A 
learned man, vir doctus ; homo eruditus, 
etc.; literator (but see the Lex.). 
Learnedly, docte, erudite, literate. 
Learner, discens, discipulus. — of the 
cross row, elementa prima discens. 
Learning, subst. doctrina, eruditio, lite- 
rae. — Learning is no burden, sarcina la- 
turo nunquam doctrina putanda est.— 
Deep learning, doctrina exquisita or surri- 
ma. — A man of deep learning, vir omni 
doctrina atque optimarum artium studiis 
eruditus. — Love of learning, amor doc- 
trinae. —A lover ofilearning, amator doc- 
trinae. — Of learning, literarius. 
LEASE, s. conductio ; syngrapha ; tempus 
conducti or conductionis. — To hire upon 
a lease of three years, in tres annos con- 
ducere. 
To Lease, (in certum tempus) elocare or 
locare. 
Leasing, s. locatio. 
LEASH, lorum, corrigia. — A little leash, 
habenula, Cels. — A leash of hounds, ca- 
num ternio. — A leash to bind sheaves 
with, vinculum stramineum. 
Leashed in, vinculo constrictus. 
LEAST, adj. minimus.— Nut the least, 
ne minimum quidem.— Notin the least, 
ne minima quidern ex parte. — If there 
could be any the least difference in the 
world, quod si interesse quippiam tan- 
tuminodo potuerit. — That I may say the 
least, ut tninime dicam. —dt least, at 
the least, least, wise, certe, saltern, mini¬ 
mum, ad minimum. 
Least, adv. minime. 
LEATHER, corium ; aluta. — The leather 
of a sling, scutale. — A leather-dresser, 
coriarius, coriorum confector. — Leather¬ 
dressing, coriorum subactio. — A leather- 
seller, qui coria vendit or venditat. — 
The upper leather of a shoe, corium supe- 
rius— The under leather, solea.— Cov¬ 
ered with leather, pellitus. 
Leather, Leathern, e corio factus, scor- 
teus. —d leather bag, saccus e corio 
factus. — bottle, uter. — jerkin, tunica 
scortea. — thong, lorum (terginum). 
LEAVE, s. venia, copia, licentia; con- 
cessio, libertas, potestas. — With your 
good leave I desire this, abs te hoc bonS. 
ven i a peto. — I have free leave given me, 
libera facta est mihi potestas. — I could 
never have leave, nunquam est mihi lici- 
tum. — By your leave, pace tua. — I have 
leave, mihi licet. — To desire leave to do 
a thing, aliquid faciendi veniam ab ali- 
quo petere or poscere. — To give leave, 
permitto, concedo ; copiam facere. — 
Give me leave to clear myself, sine me 
expurgem. — I give you leave to do what 
you please, tibi do veniam faciendi quod 
vis. —Leave to enter, admissio, aditus. 
— Without leave, injussus ; injussu.- 
IT To take leave of, vale dicere, valere 
jubere. — Having often taken leave, I add¬ 
ed more, saepe, vale dicto, rursus sum 
multa locutus. — To take French leave of 
one, insalutatum relinquere aliquem. 
LEAVE, v. relinquo, mitto, omitto, pr®- 
tereo, abjicio: (forsake), desero, destituo, 
derelinquo, dimitto, deficio. (Compare 
Abandon.) — To leave one in the lurch, ali¬ 
quem deserere, destituere.— My strength 
leaves me, vires me deficiunt. —Leave 
your railing, mitte male loqui. — Leave 
your fretting, omitte tuam istam ira- 
cundiam. — You should leave them to 
themselves, concederes ab ore illorum. — 
If you will not leave troubling me, si mo- 
lestus esse pergis. — He leaves no man¬ 
ners in the dish, lari sacrificat. — He will 
leave him bare enough, tondebit ilium 
usque ad vivam cutem. — Leave nothing 
unasked, percunctare a terra ad coeluin. 
— Leave the rest to me, reliqua mihi com- 
mittas. — The thing is as you left it, res 
eodem est loci quo tu reiiquisti. —He 
left it as he found it, reliquit integrum. — 
He left the priesthood, sacerdotio abibat. 
147 
— I never left urging, nunquam desiitl 
orare. — Left or remaining, reliquus; 
( surviving ), superstes. — Nothing is left 
but flight, nihil relinquitur nisi fuga. — 
But very few of them are left vow, qui 
pauci jam admoduin restant. — Left 
alone, desolatus, solus, solitarius; (be¬ 
reft), orbatus, orbus. — To leave behind. 
(See Behind.) — To leave by will. (See 
Bequeath.) —To leave off, desino, desisto, 
depono, supersedeo, omitto, intermitto. 
(Compare Cease.) — Leave off your pra- 
ting of yourself, omitte de te loqui.— 
Leave off your concern, absiste moveri. — 
Will you not leave off prating ? pergin’ 
argutarier ? — To leave out, omitto, pra¬ 
te rm itto.— To leave the old wont, de- 
suesco. — To leave (or quit) aposscssion, 
possessione decedere. — To leave at ran¬ 
dom, destituo.— To leave to, committo, 
mando.— If you will have a thing rightly 
managed, leave it to this man, si quid rec- 
te curatum velis, huic mandes. — Leave 
that to me, id mihi da negotii ; me vide, 
ego videro. — But if he had left it to me, 
quod si mihi permisisset. — Leave the 
rest to Heaven, permitte Deo cetera. — 
Now I leave you to go on, nunc cursu 
lampadem tihi trado. — To leave utterly, 
penitus derelinquere, deserere, destitu¬ 
ere. — To leave work, ab opere or labore 
cessare. 
LEAVED. See Leaf. 
LEAVEN, fermentum. — The sprinkling 
of leaven, fermenti conspersio. 
To Leaven, fermento. — Leavened bread, 
panis fermentatus. 
Leavening, s. fermentatio. 
LECHER, scortator, ganeo, moechus. 
Lecherous, Lechery. See Lascivious, 
Lewd, &c. 
LECTION, lectio. 
LECTURE, s. (of a teacher), schola, au- 
ditio; ( explanatory of an author), pralec- 
tio: (sermon), oratio sacra. —— IT To 
read one a lecture ( reprimand him), ali¬ 
quem verbis castigare, aliquem verbe- 
rare. 
To Lecture, scholam habere de aliquare ; 
prselegere aliquem. 
Lecturer, qui scholas habet; pradector ; 
professor ; orator : ( afternoon preacher), 
orator pomeridianus. 
LEDGE (layer, row), stratura, tabulatum : 
( projection), projectura, crepido. 
LEDGER, codex (accepti et expensi). 
LEE of a ship , latus a vento aversum. — 
Lee-shore, litus vento expositum.— To 
fall to the leeward, ventum nimis decli- 
nare. 
LEECH ( the insect), hirudo, sanguisuga. 
-IT A leech (physician), medicus: 
(farrier), veterinarius, hippiatrus. 
LEEK, porrum. — Cub-leek blade, porrnm 
sectile. — House-leek, sedum .—ft leek- 
bed, porrina. — blade, talla. — Of leeks, 
porraceus. 
LEER, oculi limi or obliqui: (set look), 
vultus fictns or compositus. 
To Leer, oculis limis intueri aliquid, 
transversa tueri. 
Leering, limus. 
Leeringly, limis oculis. 
LEES. See Dregs. 
LEET (court-leet), curia. — Leet-days, dies 
fasti. 
LEFT, adj. sinister ; sc®vus ; lievus (po¬ 
et.). — The left hand, (manus) sinistra_ 
On the left hand, a sinistra (parte), sinis¬ 
tra.. — Toward the left hand, ad sinistram, 
sinistrorsum, sinistrorsus. — The left 
wing of the army, sinistrum cornu. 
Left-handed, scsevus. 
LEG, crus. —# little leg, crusculum. — 
A wooden leg, crus ligneum, Mart - i 
leg of mutton, clunis ovilla. — of a table, 
pes mens® Of the leg, cruralis, tibia¬ 
lis. — Armor for the legs, ocreie. 
Legged. — Bow-legged, valgus, scambus. 
— Wry-legged, loripes. 
LEGACY, legatum. — To leave one a le¬ 
gacy, aliquid alicui legare. See Be¬ 
queath. 
LEGAL, legitimus, justus, (lawful): foren. 
sis, judicialis, legalis. 
Legality of an act, ex lege factum. 
Legally, ex lege ; secundum lege3 
LEGATE, legatus, orator. 
Legateship, legatio. 
LEGATEE, heres ima cera, legata. 
rius. 
