LIE 
LIE 
HG 
Libeller, famosorum carminum, etc 
scnptor. 
Libellous, probrosus, fhmosus. 
LIBERAL, largus, liberalis, munificus, 
benignus. — Very liberal, perbenignus. 
— Too liberal, impendiosus, prodigus, 
profusus. — Liberal with his money, libe¬ 
ralis pecuni®.- IT The liberal arts, 
artes liberales or ingenuse. 
Liberality, largitas, liberalitas, benigni- 
tas ; munificentia. 
Liberally, liberaliter, benigne, munifice, 
large. — Very, perliberaliter, perbenig- 
ne. — To give liberally, largior, elargior. 
LIBERATE. See Set at liberty, under 
Liberty. 
LIBERTINE, homo dissolutus. 
Libertinism, licentia, libidinum intem- 
perantia ; impietas ; vita dissoluta, mo¬ 
res perditi. 
LIBERTY, libertas.— Too much, licen¬ 
tia. — Too much liberty spoils all, omnes 
deteriores sumus licentia_ Liberty or 
leave, potestas, copia. — Liberty of will, 
liberum arbitrium- at liberty, liber. — 
To be at liberty, nemini mancipatum 
esse ; sui juris esse.— You are at your 
liberty to do it for me, nihil impedio quo 
minus facias. — I am not at my liberty in 
that matter, in manu non est me a. — To 
live at liberty, suo more vivere. — To set 
at liberty, libero; custodia or vinculis 
emittere, eximere, expedire ; in liberta- 
tem vindicare or asserere_ To restore 
liberty, libertatem reducere. — Jl setting 
at liberty, liberatio, emancipatio. — A 
setter at liberty, liberator, vindex. 
LIBIDINOUS, libidinosus,lascivus,salax. 
LIBRA (the sign), libra. 
LIBRARY, bibliotheca (the books and the 
place). — Extensive, bonalibrorum copia, 
bibliotheca copiosissima. — Small, bib- 
liothecula. — Costly, bibliotheca multo- 
rum numorum. 
Librarian, bibliothecarius, bibliothecas 
custos or pnefectus. 
LICENSE (leave or liberty), licentia, ve- 
nia, copia ; facultas, potestas_IT A 
license (permit), privilegium, diploma. 
To License, aliquem privilegio munire or 
diplomate donare. — Licensed, permis- 
sus, privilegio donatus or munitus j di¬ 
plomate fultus. 
Licensing, privilegii donatio. 
Licentiate, licentiatus. 
Licentious, dissolutus, libidinosus, in- 
temperans, effrenatus 5 immoderatus, 
immodicus, improbus. 
Licentiously, iicenter, per licentiam 3 
dissolute, etc. 
Licentiousness, licentia, intemperantia, 
libidines, vita dissoluta. 
LICK (with the tongue), lingo, lambo. — 7 
will make him lick his fingers, ipsos sibi 
faciam ut digitos prierodat suos. — 7 hope 
to lick myself whole, damna, uti spero, re- 
sarciam— To lick about, circumlambo. 
— off or away, delingo. — To lick dainti¬ 
ly, ligurio.— To lick dishes, catillo.— 
To lick out, elingo.-IT (strike), pugno 
or fuste aliquem csdere or contundere. 
Lick, s. ictus, plaga. 
Licking, s. linctus: — verberatio, verbera. 
Lickerish, delicatulus, gulosus; liguri- 
tor, Aus. — To make one lickerish, illece- 
bris aliquem delinire. 
^'^mrishness, gula, liguritio, cupedia. 
LICORICE, glycyrrhiza. — Wild, glaux 
vulgaris. 
BID, operculum, operimentum ; tegmen. 
— Apot-lid, oil® operimentum or oper- 
C w ' Um —-fin eye-lid, palpebra. 
LIE, subst. lixivium. — Of lie, lixivius, 
lixivus-H For Lie, i. e. falsehood, 
see below. 
LIE (be lying), v. jaceo; cubo; situm 
esse, positum esse. (See also below, 
To lie down.) — As far as lies in you, 
quantum in te est, quod quidem in te 
est ‘ — If it lay in me, si esset in manu 
roe&, si in me solo esset situm. — It lies 
under the north pole, sub septentrionibus 
positum est. — There lies the chief point, 
hie labor, hoc opus est. — If my life 
should lie in it, si de capite ageretur me’o. 
~ fh e glory of the people of Roms lies at 
stake, agitur populi Romani gloria_ As 
u their honor lay at stake, quasi suus 
honor agatur- 1 will make that tongue 
0 ) yours lie still, ego tibi istain compri- 
tnant linguam. — Do you think to lie ini 
145 
bed. and have the work done? quid ? credis 
dormienti tibi ha:c confecturos deos ? 
— 7 will show you wherein the greatest 
happiness lies, ostendam tibi summte 
cardinem felicitatis. — My way lay here, 
hac iter habui. — To lie about or round 
about, circumjaceo. — To lie in disorder, 
confuse or sine ordine jacere_ To lie 
abroad all night, foris pernoctare; in 
publico pernoctare. — To lie along, cor- 
pore ettenso jacere 3 recumbo, recubo. 
— To lie against, objaceo; innitor_ 
An action lies against him, competit in 
eum actio, Quintil .— To lie before, prai- 
jaceo. — Lying along, decumbens, stra¬ 
tus, prostratus, fusus, pronus. — To lie 
along the sea (as a country), mare attin- 
gere.— between, inteijaceo_ To lie by 
or near, adjaceo, juxta jaceo; prope 
esse, vicinum esse.—just by the road, 
viam tangere.— To lie by (suspend la¬ 
bor), Iaborem intermittere. — To lie down 
(lay one’s self down), procumbere, corpus 
sternere, decumbere, recumbere ; (be ly¬ 
ing down), jacere, cubare, recubare.— 
To lie down to sleep, decumbo, recumbo ; 
quieti se dare. — in the dirt, in luto hte- 
rere, in coeno provolvi.— flat, procum- 
bo, recumbo, sternor, prosternor. — at a 
banquet, accubare,recubare or reenmbere 
in convivio : by one, accubare or accum- 
bere aliquem or cum aliquo, cubare or 
recumbere cum aliquo_ Lying down, 
jacens, reclinis, reclinatus. — To lie 
hid, lateo, latito, delitesco, occultum 
esse, abditum esse, in occulto esse. — 
You lay lurking behind the sedtres, tu 
post carecta latebas. — To lie in (of a 
woman), puerperio cubare ; partum ede- 
re. — One that lies in, puerpera. — To 
lie open, pateo. — Lying open, patens, 
apertus. — at sea in very bad weather, 
gravissimH hieme in navibus excubare, 
Cws. B. C. 3, 19. — To lie still, quiesco. 
— together, coneubo. — They lie together, 
nuptias faciunt. — To lie under , suc- 
cumbo ; subjectum esse. —are obligation, 
alicui gratia, devinctum or obnoxium 
ess e.—scandal, male audire, conviciis 
proscindi. — To lie upon, incubo, in- 
cumbo. — To lie in wait, in insidiis esse ; 
for one, alicui insidiari, aliquem insidiis 
petere. — To lie in one’s way, alicui im¬ 
pediment esse: (in a journey), itineri 
adjacere: (have an opportunity of doing), 
opportunitatem rem aliquam agendi 
nancisci. — The ships lay wind-bound 
eight miles off, naves ex eo'loco millibus 
passuum octo vento tenebantur. 
Lying, s. cubitus.— attable, accubitio_ 
in (of a woman), puerperium ; partus. 
LIE, s. mendacium ; commentum, fig- 
mentum .—A little lie, mendaciuncu- 
lum. — Barefaced, mendacium impu- 
dens, confidentissimum .—I polite lie, 
mendacium lmnestum. — It sounds like 
an arrant lie, fidei absonum est. — 7 
would not tell a lie for a thousand pounds, 
ut mentiar nullius patrimonium tanti 
facio. — What I tell you is no lie, factum, 
non fabula est. — Though he told newer 
so great a lie, ut impudentissime menti- 
retur. — To invent lies, mendacia coin- 
ponere, fingere, consuere, comminisci. 
— To take one in a lie, mendacii ali- 
qnem prehender e.— Take mem a lie, and 
hang me, si quidqtiam mentitum inve¬ 
nts, occidito.— To give one the lie, 
mendacii aliquem coarguere. — To make 
a lie against one, in aliquem mentiri_ 
Full of lies, fabulosus, ex inendaciis 
conflatus. 
To Lie, mentior, ementior, falsa (pro ve- 
ris) dicere, mendacium dicere. 
Liar, (homo) mendax, homo falsiloquus. 
LIEF. —7 had as lief, reque lubens velim; 
malim— die as endure it, mortuum me, 
qunm ut id patiar, malim. 
LIEGE, subditus, subjects. — Liege-man, 
regi orprincipi subditus. 
Liege (lord), dominus supremus, patro- 
nus. 
LIEGER, legatus. 
LIENTERY’, intestinorum levitas. 
LIEU. — In lieu of, loco, vice. 
Lieutenant, say subcenturio.-IT The 
lord lieutenant of a country, prnsfectus pro- 
vincise. — of the tower, arcis prajfectus. 
Lieutenantship, prsfectura. 
LIFE, vita ; anima, spirits ; salus ; ca¬ 
put— Life lies not in living, but in liking , 
149 
non est vivere, sed valere, vita_ While 
there is life, there is hope, asgroto dum ani¬ 
ma est, spes est. — JYow life is a pleas¬ 
ure, vivere etiam nunc libet_ There 
would be life in the matter, revixerit spes. 
— 7 would give my life for it, depacisci 
morte cupio. — 7 owe my life to him, illius 
opera, vivo. — This life is uncertain, om¬ 
nia sunt hominum tenui pendentia fiio. 
— In his life-time, dum adhuc viveret or 
superstes esset. — In my life-time, in vitS. 
nie9., dum vivo, me vivo. — If you are 
contented with life alone, si vos satis ha- 
beatis animam retinere, Sail. — He was 
in danger of life, pane interiit. — A sin¬ 
gle or unmarried life. (See Celibacy.) — 
To restore to life, ad vitam revocare or 
reducere ; e mortuis excitare. — To 
come to life again, revivisco; ad vitam 
redire.— Come to life again, redivivus. 
— To lay down his life for one, vitam pro 
aliquo profundere. — To give life, ani- 
mo, vivifico. — Life-giving, vim habeas 
vitalem. — A giving of life, animatio. — 
To venture his life, capitis periculum ad¬ 
it.— As if her life and honor were ven¬ 
tured upon it, tanquam fain® discrimen 
agatur et vita;. — To cost one his life, 
morte stare. — Their defence of the public 
liberty cost them both their lives, utrique 
vindicta libertatis morte stetit ^Paterc. 
— A cause of life and death, causa capita¬ 
ls. — To set upon life and death, or try one 
for life, de capite qusrere. — To be tried 
for one’s life, causam capitis dicere, JYe- 
pos. — To the life, ad vivum. — 7b lead 
a life, vivo; vitam agere or degere. — I 
lived a city life, vitam urbanam secutus 
sum.— To flee for one’s life, fug! salu- 
tem petere. — To lose one’s life, pereo, 
vitam perdere. — If I could without losing 
my life, si salvo capite ineo potuissem. 
— To depart this life, diem obire supre- 
mum. — All one’s life-time, per totam vi¬ 
tam. — Loss of life by law, &c., ultimum 
supplicium. — To sell a man’s life, san- 
guinem alicujus addicere_ Longlife, 
vivacitas, longaevitas. — Having life, vi- 
vus, animatus. - IT (vigor, spirit), 
vigor, viriditas, vis, alacritas ; vehe- 
mentia; animus. —Full of life, vivi- 
dus, vegetus, alacer; vehemens, gravis. 
— To put life into, alicui animum face- 
re or addere ;. animo.-|| See Live. 
Life-guard. See Body-guard. 
Lifeless ( without life), inanimus, inani- 
matus, exanimus, exanimis: (dull, spir¬ 
itless), frigidus, jejunus, languidus. 
Lifelessly (coldly, baldly), frigide, jejune. 
Li ted. — Long-lived, vivax. — Short-lived, 
caducus, fragiiis. 
Lively, adj. vividus, vegetus, vigens, 
alacer, acer. — To be lively, vigeo, va- 
leo. — To grow lively, vigesco. — To 
make lively, vegetum facere_ Lively 
courage or force, virtus ardens. 
Lively, Liyelily, adv. alacri animo. 
acriter ; graviter, cum vi. 
Liveliness, vigor, vis 3 gravitas, vehe- 
mentia. 
Livelihood (maintenance), victus, alimen- 
ta: (estate), patrimonium: ( trade or 
business), ars qua vka sustinetur. 
LIFT (lift up), levo, elevo, tollo, 
attollo ; eveho, arrigo. — He lifts his 
hands to heaven, manus ad sidera tollit. 
— To lift up again, relevo. — To lift up 
himself, se efferre- To lift up on high, 
in sublime tollere. — To lift upright, eri— 
go. —Lifted up, levatus, allevatus, arrec- 
tus. — Lifted up with pride, success, &c., 
superbiH, rebus secundis, etc. elatus. 
Lift (assistance), s. subsidium. — To give 
one a lift, alicui auxiliary or subsidium 
priebere.— To help one at a dead lift, la- 
boranti alicui sub venire, adesse, adju- 
mento esse, subsidium, opem, suppe- 
tias ferre. 
Lifter up, evector. 
Lifting up, elatio, elevatio. 
LIGAMENT, ligamentum. 
Ligature, ligamen, ligatura. 
LIGHT, v. re. (as a bird), sido, desido, in- 
sido ; consido. — Where they would have 
a sxoarm to light, examen ubi volunt con- 
sistere. — To light or alight from a horse, 
Sec. (See Alight .)— To light upon (fall 
upon or against), incido, incurro: (find), 
offendo, reperio. —4 mischief light on 
you, abeas in malam rem_ He many 
times lights o?i things he would not, in ea 
