LIT 
LIV 
LINGUIST, multarum linguavum intelli- 
gens. 
LINIMENT (ointment), unguentum. 
LINK (torch), fax picea .—A little link, 
facula .—9 linlc-hoy, puer qui facem 
pnefert ardentem. -IT A link of a 
chain, catenae annulus. 
To Link together, connecto, conjungo. — 
To link together in friendship, amicitia 
consociare or jungere. — Linked together, 
conjunctus ; catenatus. — in, innexus_ 
in affinity, affinitate conjunctus or con- 
strictus. 
Linking, s. connexio, conjunctio. 
LINNET, fringilla cannabina (L.). 
LINSEED, lini semen. — oil, oleum lini. 
LINT, linainentum. 
LINTEL, limen superum or superius. 
LION, leo. —Of one, leoninus. — Lions in 
peace, foxes in war, domi leones, foris 
vulpes. — If the lion’s skin fail, patch it 
with the fox’s tail, si leoniria pellis non 
satis est, assuenda vulpina. — A sea- 
lion, leo marinus. — A lion’s whelp, catu- 
lus. — Lion-colored (or tawny), fulvus. 
— 9 lion-keeper, custos leonum. — Lion¬ 
like, leoninus. 
Lioness or she lion, leaena ; lea (poet.). 
LIP, labrum, labium. —A little lip, label- 
lum. —To hang one’s lip, labra prte sto- 
macho promittere or demittere. — Hang¬ 
ing the lip, labris promissis or demissis. 
— Lip-wisdom, verbo tenus sapientia. — 
The lips of a wound, vulneris ora. — 
Blubber-lipped, labeo; labiosus, labro 
sus. 
LIQUID, liquidus, liquens. — To be liquid, 
fluidum esse, fluere. — To grow liquid 
liquesco. 
Liquids (things liquid), liquida.-IT The 
liquids (letters), consonantes liquidie. 
Liquidness, liquor; humor. 
Liquor (any liquid thing), liquor, humor, 
succus: (broth), decoctum. — Full of 
liquor, succi plenus. — Without liquor, 
exsuccus. — Full of liquor, or in liquor 
(i. e. drunk), ebrius, temulentus. — Good 
liquor, bon a; notas potus, potus genero- 
sus.— Strong liquors, liquores generosi 
To Liquefy, v. a. liquefacio, liquo: v. n 
liquefio, liquesco. 
Liquefying, Liquefaction, solutio. 
LIQUORICE. See Licorice. 
LIQUORISH. See Lickerish. 
LISP, balbutio ; bltese loqui; verba dimi- 
diata proferre. — Lisper , balbus, bltesus. 
— Lisping, hiEsitantia linguae. 
LIST (of cloth), limbus or ora panni. 
IT A list (catalogue), index, album ; nu- 
meri (of soldiers). -IT (desire), libido, 
cupido.-IT A list to fight in, arena_ 
He enters the list, in arenam descendit. 
—To fight in a list, certamen in septis 
committere. — From the lists to the goal, 
a carceribus ad metam. 
To List soldiers, mercede conducere 
milites; milites scribere, conscribere.— 
He listed himself into their society, in his 
nomen profitebatur suum.— You the 
consul will list the younger men, and 
march them into the field, tu statim con¬ 
sul Sacramento juniores adiges, et in 
castra educes, Liv.—To list one’s self 
for a soldier, nomen dare (militice). —A 
listing of soldiers, militum conquisitio ; 
delectus. -IT To list (will or de¬ 
sire), volo. —As you list, ut fert libido, 
pro libitu tuo. — Will you do but what you 
list? vis tu omnia arbitratu tuo facere? 
— Ecen as I list, utcunque animo colli- 
bitum est meo. — He rules as he lists, ad 
arbitrium imperat. — It is not as you list, 
non est arbitrarium tibi. 
Listless, torpidus, stupidus ; languidus, 
piger.— To be listless, torpeo, stupeo. 
Listlessly, segniter, oscitanter, pigre. 
Listlessness, torpor, socordia. 
LISTEN, LIST, v. audio, attendo, aurem 
prsbere alicui: auscnlto, subausculto. 
— List! attende sis '. aures arrige ! 
Listener, auscultator. 
Listening, auscultatio. 
litany, iitania. 
LITERAL- To use a word in its literal 
sense, verbum proprie dicere .—A literal 
translator, fidus interpres. (But see 
Close.) — The literal sense of a word, na- 
tiva et propria vocabuli vis. 
Literally, proprie: (to the letter), litera- 
Iiteram, ad verbum. 
LITERARY, literatus (e. g. otium).— 
monuments, literarum monumenta. _ 
history, historia literarum. 
Literature, liter®, literarum monumen¬ 
ta ; literarum cognitio et ratio. — The 
Greek literature, liter® Gr®c®. 
LITHARGE of silver, lithargyrus ; argenti 
t S 3 ;. - °f g° ld ’ cLrysitis, ami spuma. 
L11HL (Umber, supple), flexibilis, mollis, 
bee Limber. 
LITHOTOMY, calculi exsectio. 
LITIGATE, litigo, lites sequi. 
Litigation, lis, Iitigatio. 
Litigious, litigiosus, rixosus, lit.ium cu- 
pidus. — A litigious person, vitil itigator; 
comitialis homo. — To be litigious, liti- 
bus et jurgiis delectari. 
t !^l I Tn 0 n Si,ISS, Ltium et jurgiorum amor. 
Li 11LR (brood), fetura, fetus, suboies 
A litter of pigs or puppies, porcelli or 
catuli uno partu editi. - IT A horse 
litter, veliiculum pensile; lectica. - 
IT Litter (straw for cattle), stramentum, 
substramentum, substramen.-IT (con¬ 
fusion), turb®. — To make a litter, res 
turbare or ex loco movere. — What a 
litter is made about nothing! quant® tur- 
b® excitantur de re nihili! 
To Litter ( bring forth), pario, fetum po- 
T t™ -IT See to make h Litter. • 
hlllLE, adj. parvus, exiguus, tenuis: 
adv. baud multuin, paullum, paullulum ; 
parum, minus, (too little). — There is a 
little difference between us, est qu®dam 
inter nos parva dissensio. — I count my¬ 
self little worth, parvi memet existimo. 
9 little way off, exiguo intervallo dis- 
tans. — There is but little difference, dis- 
criinen tenue intercedit.— 9 little mat¬ 
ter serves my turn, mibi quidvis sat est. — 
Little said is soon amended, tutum silentii 
pr®mium; nulli tacuisse nocet, nocet 
esse locutum. — 9 little, paullum, paul¬ 
lulum ; aliquantum, aliquantulum, ali- 
quanto ; modice, leviter. — Wait a little, 
mane paullisper. — Not a little, valde, 
vehementer, magnopere. — He is a little 
too match given to the world, aliquanto ad 
rem est avidior. — These things are a 
little troublesome to me, nonnihil molesta 
sunt hffic mihi. — It would advantage me 
but a little, mihi parum prosit. — Let me 
come to myself a little, paullulum sine ad 
me ut redeam. — He drinks a little too 
much, bibit meliuscule quam sat est. _ 
Many a little makes a mickle, adde parvum 
parvo, magnus acervus erit. — A little 
or little while, parumper, paullisper. 
Wait a little, mane paullisper. — A little 
after, brevi post tempore, postea ali¬ 
quanto. —little before sunset, sub oc- 
casuni solis. —He was a little after their 
time, reeens ab illorum state fuit. — 
Very little, minimus, minutuius, parvu- 
lus, perparvus, perparvulus, perpusillus. 
If he fail never so little , si vel minimum 
erraverit. — A little one. (See Child.) — 
I 'he little ones of any beasts, pu Hi, catuli. 
— To make little, ten no, attenuo, minuo, 
imminuo, deminuo. — A making little, 
attenuatio. — By little and little, paula- 
tim, sensim, pedetentim. — By little and 
little it is brought to that pass, sensim eo 
deducitur. — Avery little, pauxillulum. 
— How little, quantillus, quantulus. — 
For how little, quantillo. — How little 
soever, quantuluscunque. —So little, tan- 
tulus — Never so little, paullum modo; 
quantulumcunque. — Little more or less, 
prsterpropter, Cato. — Lacking but little, 
parum abest. — He lacked little of being 
killed, hand multum abfuit quin occide- 
retur. — Little and pretty, scitus, scitu- 
lus.-TT Little (mean, narrow), minu- 
tus, humilis, pusillus, jejunus, angus- 
tus, parvus. 
Littleness, parvitas, exiguitas, exilitas, 
animus pusillus, mens or animus humi¬ 
lis. 
LITURGY, liturgia ; sacra. 
LIVE (alive), adj. vivus. 
LIVE, ii. vivo, Ktatem agere, degere, exi- 
gere. - 9s,long as they live, usque dum 
vivunt. — You live merry lives, musice 
agitis ®tatem. — How did he live in your 
absence7 quo studio vitam te absente 
exegit ? —- Remember how short a time you 
have to live, vive memor quam sis ®vi 
brevis. — Would I might never live, if, ne 
sim salvus or emoriar, si. — So long as 
I live, dum vivam ; quoad vivo; dum 
vita suppetit. — He has but a while to 
151 
LIV 
live, pedem alterum in cymbSL Charontis 
habet .—As good a man as lives, ipso 
homo melior non est- 1 lived a city life, 
vitam urbanani secutus sum. — He al¬ 
ways lived in a happy condition, perpetuSi 
felicitate usus est- He has lived out 
threescore years, annos sexaginta confe- 
cit.- 9s many years as he has lived, tot 
annos, quot habet.—To begin to live, 
vivesco. — To live again, revivisco_ To 
live by one’s alms, ope alicujus sustenta- 
tum vivere. — To live a country life, ruri 
vivere or vitam agere. — To live -in exile, 
exsulo ; exsulem or in exsilio vivere._ 
To live in gluttony, heluor. — luxuriously 
and in excess, luxuriose vivere, nimi's 
sibi indulgere- idly, vitam otiosam 
agere, otiose vivere. — To live from 
hand to mouth, in diem vivere_ To live 
well or high, laute vivere; lautis epulis 
pasci. — To live poorly, parce ac duriter 
vivere ; vitam inopeni tolerare. — To be 
well to live, rem habere, divitiis abun- 
dare; opibus affluer e.—Well to live, 
dives, locuples; opibus affluens.— To 
live happily, feiiciter or beate vivere, 
vitam agere felieem-To live after 
another’s pleasure, ex more alterius vi¬ 
vere, ad nutum et arbitrium alicujus se 
fingere.— To live ut what rate he lists, 
suo more or arbitrio vivere_ To live 
up to one’s estate, pro facultatibus stimp- 
tus facere. — to one’s profession, institu- 
tum suum tenere; legem servare, pr®- 
scriptum servare. — To live at great ex¬ 
pense, ingentes sumptus tolerare.— To 
live regularly, sobrie vivere ; statis horis 
res singulas agere.— To live together, 
con vi vo.— To over-live or out-live, su- 
perstitem esse or superesse ; vita su- 
perare. To live or dwell with a person, 
apud aliquem or in domo alicujus habi- 
tare- To live well together or agree, 
bene inter se convenire. — To live or 
dwell in a city, urbem incolere ; in urbe 
habitare or domicilium habere. — To 
live among or converse with, versari in¬ 
ter ; utor ; est mihi consuetudo cum. — 
You cannot live among those people with¬ 
out blemishing your reputation, versari 
inter eos sine’ dedecore non potes. — To 
live a public or high life, in maxima cla 
ritate atque in oculis omnium vivere, 
Cic. — To live by wickedness or doing 
mischief, maleficio et scelere pasci, Cic. 
— Likely to live, vitalis. — To live or get 
one’s living by. (See Living, subst.f— 
To live upon, aliqua re vivere, vesci, ali, 
vitam tolerare. — These things will be 
enough to live upon, h®c suppeditabunt 
ad victum. — For they all lived upon a 
sort of stale bread and damaged barley, 
panicoenirn vetere atque hordeo corrup- 
to omnes alebantur, Cws.—Leave the 
rest for them to line on in icinter, reliquum 
hiemationi relinquatur. 
Liver (one that lives), vivens. — The longest 
liver or he that outlives another, superstes. 
Which of them should be the longest liver , 
liter eorum vita superaret.— A goodliver', 
homo probus, pius, sanctus. — bad, ne- 
quam, perditus, scelestus_|| For The 
Liver, see next column. 
Living, part, and adj. vivus, vivens, spi- 
rans ; salvus ; animatus. — Any man 
living, quispiam omnium. — Neither of 
them more highly values any man living , 
neuter quemquam omnium pluris facit 
■— To be. in the land of the living, vivere, 
inter vivos numerari. — A living crea¬ 
ture, animal, animans .—9 little living 
creature , animalculum. — Living water. 
aqua viva. 
Living (the state of living), vita.- 9 liv 
ing together, convictus. — There can be 
no pleasant living, without living together 
with virtue, non potest jucunde vivi, nisi 
cum virtute vivatur.-IT A man’s liv¬ 
ing (maintenance), victus, alimenta_ 
She gets her living by spinning and card¬ 
ing, laria ac tela victum quasritat. — He 
gets his living by his bow, alimenta arcu 
expedit. —To get one’s living hardly by a 
thing, aliqua re vitam tolerare, pauper 
tatem sustinere orfamem propulsare. — 
He gets his living very hardly, e flamm.I 
cibum petit. — A man’s living (estate), 
patrimonium, hereditas, bona, pi. — 
IT A living or ecclesiastical benefice, be- 
neficium ecclesiasticum. 
LIVED, LIVELY, &c. See undf Life. 
