LIG 
qua: non vult, sspe incurrit. — This 
mischief will light on my head , istluec :n 
me cudetur faba. — I lighted upon it by 
chance , casu in hoc incidi. — Some mis¬ 
chief will light on them, hisce aliquid est 
eventurum mali. 
Liohtixg, s. descensus. 
LIGHT,ad/.(not heavy), levis: (nimble), agi- 
lis, expeditus: ( fickle, inconstant), incon- 
stans, instabilis, levis: (men-ry ), hilaris, 
lastus: (of no value), futilis, frivolus: (tri¬ 
fling), ineptus, frivolus, futilis, nugax.— 
-hiany hands make light work, multorum 
manibus grande levatur onus. —Is light 
as a feather, pill mi leviov. — You will not 
thinkit alight matter, id non aspernabere. 
— As light as Grecians, homines levitate 
Gr®c %.— Very light, perlevis.-Somew/tat, 
leviculus. — To make light of, contemno, 
nullo loco habere, niliili facere, susque 
deque habere ; pro nihilo habere or du- 
cere ; vili pendere; flocci facere. -To 
take a light taste of, libo ; labris leviter 
attingere. — Light of belief, credulus. 
Light-fingered, furax. — Light-footed, vo 
lucer, velox; pedibus celer.— Light-har¬ 
nessed, levis armatures, levis, expeditus. 
— Light-hearted, hilaris, 1 situs, alacris. 
— Light-headed (frivolous), levis, incon¬ 
stant, etc. ; (crack-brained), delirans, in- 
saniens, cerebrosus. — Light-headedness, 
delirium. — Light-horse, equites expe- 
diti .—A light-horseman, levis armatu 
ne eques. — A light-house, pharus or 
pharos, altissima turris ex qua micant 
i^ned noctu ad regendos navium cursus 
_!!_U Light (bright, &c.), see below. 
To Lighten (ease), levo, allevo, sublevo, 
exonero. —To be lightened, allevor. 
Lightening (easing), levatio; allevatio. 
Lighter, scapha or cymba oneraria. 
Lighterman, naviculator cymba: onera- 
ri®. , . , 
Lightly, leviter, tenuiter, lemter: (cast 
l y ) facile: (nimbly), celenter,velociter: 
(slightly or carelessly), leviter, strictim : 
perfunctorie, negligenter, contemptim; 
inolli or levi brachio; sicco pede. — 
Liahllv come, lightly go, quod cito ac- 
quiritur, cito perit. — You cannot lightly 
( easily) meet icith him, hand temere or 
hand feme invenias. — He touched that 
matter but lightly, leviter istam rem per- 
strinxit. — Very lightly, porleviter. 
Lightness (opposed to heaviness), levitas: 
(fickleness, inconstancy), levitas, incon- 
stantia, mentis mutabilitas: ( nimble- 
?! css),agilitas, pernicitas: (wantonness), 
lascivia, petulantia. — Lightness of be- 
lief, credulitas. 
LIGHT (brightness), s. lux, lumen : (day¬ 
light), lux: (knowledge), intelligentia, 
cognitio. — He stands in his own light, ipse 
sibi est injurius. — A faint light, lumen 
obscurum or caligans. — It being then 
scarce light, vix dum satis certa luce. — 
As Iona as it was light, dum quicquam su- 
perfuit lucis, Liv. — A long time before it 
was liaht, multoante lucis adventnin.— 
They knew that by the light of nature, id 
natura admonente cognoverunt. — I 
shall go back a little, in order to set the 
■whole affair in a proper light, pauca su¬ 
pra repetam, quo ad cognoscendum om¬ 
nia illustria magis, magisque in aperto 
sint, Sail.—To bring to light, in lucent 
proferre or protrahere; apeno, patefa- 
cio manifestum facere. — Time will 
bring that to light, in apricum proferet 
fgtas._ To come to light (be made known), 
in lucem proferri or protrahi; detegi, 
patefieri.— To cast or give light, luceo, 
illuceo, illumino, illustro.-IT A light 
(candle, lamp), lumen; lucerna (espe- 
cially lamp) \ candela (especially candle). 
_ Query not a light without a lantern, lu- 
cernam absque laterna ne feras. 
'•Light, adj. (bright, &c.), clarus, lllustris, 
lucidus, luminosus, nitidus, candidus, 
albidus. —To be light, luceo. — It grows 
liaht (dawns), luciscit. — To become light, 
lucesco.-|| See Bright, Clear. 
To Light (set on fire), accendo; incendo. 
_ He jirrhts one candle by another, lumen 
de lumine accendit. — To light one, 
prsluceo. —- You lighted him the way to, 
&c M cui tu facem pnetulisti ad, etc. 
To Lighten (enlighten), v. a. illumino, 
illustro, collustro.-IT To lighten (cast 
out lightning), v. n. fulguro. 
Lightning (a flash of lightning), fulgur, 
LIL 
fulgetrum. — Of lightning, fulgurans. 
-IT A lightening, fulguratio. 
Lightsome (bright, shining ), lucidus, ful- 
gidus, clarus, illustris : (cheerful), lffitus, 
hilaris, alacer. —Very lightsome (bright), 
perlucidus. — Somewhat lightsome, sub- 
lustris. — To make lightsome (enlighten), 
illustro, illumino: (cheer), lretitii affi- 
cere, gaudio complere. 
Lightsomeness (brightness), Claritas, 
splendor: (c/tee?/iil?icss),l!Etitia,hiUii'itas. 
LIGHTS (lungs), pulmones. 
LIKE (like unto), adj. similis, consimilis: 
(equal), par, compar; a-quus.— Had 
there been in us like skill, si par in nobis 
atque in illo scientiafuisset .—They both 
have like terms, tequa utrisque conditio 
est. — Like will to like, pares cum pan¬ 
bus facile congregantur. — I wish 1 had 
a like share of your love, utinam mihi 
esset pars iequa amoris tecum. —Knit 
out something like this, hujusinodi qua:- 
so aliquid reperi- Like cover, like cup , 
dignum patella operculum. — Like fa¬ 
ther, like son, mali corvi malum ovum. 
— You are like your father, patrissas. — 
He will grow like his grandfather, in avi 
mores abibit. — Somewhat like, subsimi- 
]is. — Very, persimilis. — In like manner, 
similiter, paviter, itidem. — In like man¬ 
ner as is done in comedies, itidem ut fit in 
comcediis. — To be like, alicujus or alicm 
similein esse ; ad similitudinem alicujus 
rei accedere ; referre. — It was more like 
a city than a village, non fuit vici instar, 
sed urbis. — To make like , ad simili¬ 
tudinem rei fingere or effingere ali¬ 
quid. —Mot like, dissimilis, absimilis. 
LIN 
LIMB (edge), ora, margo.-IT (member) 
membrum, artus. 
To Limb (tear limb from limb), membratim 
discerpere. 
LIMBER, flexibilis, mollis, lentus : 
(flabby), flaccidus : (shrunk), vietus.— 
To grow limber, lentesco. 
Limberness, lentitia. 
LIMBO, limbus, quffidam pars inferorum 
LIME, LIME-STONE, calx. — Quick¬ 
lime, calx viva. — Slaked lime, calx ex- 
stincta, macerata. —To burn lime , cai- 
cem coquere. — A lime-kiln, (fornax) 
calcaria. — A lime-burner, calcarius— 
A tanner's lime-pit, puteus coriis subigen- 
dis. — Lime-work, opus albarium.- 
IT Bird-lime, viscum. — A lime twig, vir- 
ga viscata, calamus aucupatorius. 
To Lime with bird-lime, visco illinere. — 
Limed, viscatus. 
Limy, glutinosus. 
LIMIT, terminus, finis, limes. See 
Bound. 
To Limit (set bounds to), limito, termino; 
terminos prffiscribere ; certis limitibus 
or terminis circumscribere ; (prescribe), 
priescribo, definio, praffinio, finio. — 
Limited (bounded), terminatus, tinitus, 
definitus: (prescribed), pnescriptus, prie- 
stitutus, constitutus : (narrow, &c.), an- 
gustus, brevis. 
Limitation, limitatio. — By limitation, 
prsfinito. 
Limiting, s. (bounding), determinatio, 
circumscriptio, definitio. 
LIMN, delineo, depingo; coloribus ad vi- 
vum exprimere. 
Limner, pictor. 
Limning, pictura. 
t '**»' > — j: — - r.cur'c — - It is CL 
IJU1U. -'"'•''-J —---. > 
— Such like, ^ u p^“ dl ^“J US ™°babilis' I LIMP, clandico ; claudum esse 
verisirni lis!— ^ Likfenmghso sat is pro- r limping story claudicat oratio. 
babile est — It is very like that you ask, Limper, claudus, claudicans. 
te credUjiie est qua* L.-WeZ like to Limping, c audtcatio. 
YlYZ'uS."m UKOH.PIN ./ . embolium, m. 
m® vtdes — LINE (small cord), funiculus ; linea. —A 
me more, hodie postremum me viaes.,^ k Unea. —A little line, lin 
/ne- newi wj r . f. .. 
There was like to be peace, in spe pax tuit 
— He was like to be taken in his camp, 
castris capi imminebat. — Like to die, 
moribundus, ferine moriens, mori- 
turus. 
Like (like unto), adv. tanquam, velut, in 
star, etc.—They are feared like masters _ 
tanquam domini timentur. — It broke out 
like a storm, velut nimbus erupit. — You 
indeed act like the rest of the world, facis 
til quidem omnium more. — In truth you 
live like fiddlers, musice hercle agitis reta- 
tem. _ You have done like yourself, te 
(abl.) dignum fecisti; ad ingenium red- 
j s . _ He lives like himself, pro dignitate 
yjyjt. —Like as, quemadmodum, sicut, 
perinde ac. — Like a friend, amice.— 
Like a gentleman, liberaliter, ingenue. 
He was brought up like a gentleman , libere 
eductus est or liberaliter educatus est. 
— Like a man, viriliter, fortiter 
Likely, adj. verisimilis : adv. probabtli- 
linc drawn, linea. —A little line, lineola. 
_ A carpenter’s or mason’s line, amussis, 
linea. — A chalked line, linea creta de- 
scripta. — A fishing-line, linea (piscato- 
ria). — A plumb-lime, perpendiculum. — 
By line or rule, ad amussim, examus- 
sim.— The lines of the hand, manus m- 
cisura: -TT The line (equator), cir- 
culus equinoctialis.-IT (boundary), 
finis.-H (row), ordo ; series. — Line 
of an army, acies (especially line of bat- 
H e \ —To advance in line , aequ& fronte 
procedere.-TT Line (of a camp), opus ; 
fossa; munimenta. — To force theenmy s 
lines, in hostium castra irrumpere.- 
H (of a page), versus, versiculus.- 
IT Line, Lineage, progenies, gens, genus, 
proles, propago, prosapia; linea. — -Lie 
line of the Cwsars became extinct in Nero, 
progenies Cssarum in Nerone defeat, 
Suet.—The male line, stirps virilis. In 
a direct line, line'l directa. 
ter. 
, adj. verisimilis ; adv. probabm- « line Wlt h soldiers, militibus 
(See Like, adj.) — IT A likely wo • _ r , ine with a fortification, \o- 
man, mulier satis venusta. 
Likelihood, verisimilitudo. 
To Liken, comparo, confero, assimno; 
compono. 
Likening, comparatio, collatio_ 
Likeness, similitudo, cognatio: (image, 
&c ), imago, simulacrum, effigies. 
Likewise, paviter, similiter, itidem. 
Likewise, paviter, similiter, itidem. s AMENTS, (oris) lineamenta. 
LIKE, v. gaudeo aliqua re. delector a iqua ’ , jn ( ea pL _ of - 
re, jucundum est mihi aliquid, L 1 K,’ ? ' ' “ 
U v —-- . > , 
munire. —To line with a fortification, lo¬ 
cum vallo fossglque munire.—-TT to 
line a garment, vestem linteo, etc. (mtusj 
munire. 
Lineage. See Line. 
Lineal, Linear, linealis. 
Lineally descended from one, recti l.nea 
genus ducens ab atiquo. 
Of linen, 
mihi aliquid ; amo, diligo; probo, com- 
probo, approbo. — I like it well, magno 
pere probo. — Ido not like their manners 
displicent eorum mores. — You will like 
the doing of it, gaudebis facto. — As you 
like, arbitratu tuo. — I like the house, ar- 
riden.t ®des .—To like of or please, pla- 
£ 00 . — If you like of it, si isthuc tibi 
placeat or cordi est. 
Liking, amor ; voluptas ; arbitnum, libi 
do. —To one’s liking, gratus, acceptus 
jucundus. —To have or conceive a liking 
to, amorem alicujus rei concipere. 
Good liking, amor, benevolentia; com- 
probatio. — With the good liking of all. 
linteus, linens. —.4 linen clout, linteo- 
lum. —4 linen-weaver, qui lintea texiu 
_ A linen-draper, linteo, lintearius. 
The linen-trade, negotium linteanum. 
Linen cloth, vestis lintea ; pannus linte- 
US '—Fine linen, carbasus, suidon ^ 
Made of fine linen, carbaseus, carbasinus. 
— Wearing linen, linteatus. 
LINGER (loiter), cesso, moror, cunctor, 
h®reo, moras nectere. -T8 Unger o«l 
(protract), produce, protrabo -To W 
ger long in a distemper, diu SEgr^f*- 
lingering , cunctans, cunctabundus, 
tS moras nectens.-7’» make on, 
die a lingering death, lentflt tabe consu- 
prooauu.— rr iu. >.«.» -s —>| rtip| . p 
magno cum assensu omnium. \ ‘ cunc tator, cessator. 
LILY, lilium. — The blue lily, s . cunctatio ; cessatio; niora. 
white garden Uly,hUnm album hortense. Linger 'protracting, pr» 
-The lily of the valley, Whnm convalli- ~f. “ n " C S 1 
um. -Water lily, nymphsa. -Of lilies, L „ cun ctanter, tarde. 
liliaceus. 1 “ 
150 
