LOC 
LOG 
LOO 
LIVER, jecur, hepar. — A little liver, je- 
cusculum. — Of the liver, hepaticus 
( technical ).— Liver-frown, cujus jecur 
solito inajus increvit.— sick, hepaticus. 
— colored, fuscus. — Liver-complaint, 
morbus hepatarius. — The liver-vein, 
vena basilica. — White-livered, socors, 
pallidus, pallidulus, imbeliis.-1| For 
Liver from Live, see under Live. 
LIVERY (of servants'), vestis famularis, 
vestis quam famuli hominum nobilium 
gerere consueverunt, cultus familiaris ; 
also vestis, cultus. — Livery-servant, 
famulus proprio quodam cultu insignis. 
-If A livery-man of a company, qui 
togS. indutus inter socios permittitur in- 
cedere.-If Livery and seisin, manci- 
patio, addictio; consignatio fundi in 
alienam possessionem. — To give livery 
and seisin, emancipare, jus in alium 
transferee.-IT To keep horses at livery, 
equos meritorios or vectigales alere. 
LIVID, lividus. 
Lividity, livor. 
LIXIVIAL, LIXIVIATE, lixivius, lixi- 
vus. 
LIZARD, lacertus,lacerta. 
LO, en, ecce, aspice. — him, eccum, 
ellum. — her, eccam, eccillam. 
LOAD, s. onus ; sarcina. (See Burden.) 
— A cartload, vehes. — horse, quan¬ 
tum equus ferre or trahere potest. — A 
little load or weight, pondusculum. — A 
load on one’s spirits, tristitia, molestia; 
animi dolor or aegritudo. 
Tc Load, onero, gravo ; onus imponeve. 
(See Tc Burden.) — He loaded the people 
too much, nimium oneris plebi imposuit. 
— He loaded his ass with hampers of fruit, 
costas aselli oneravit pom i s (poet.) — To 
load heavily, grave or nimium onus im- 
ponere ; opprimo, obruo. — Loaded or 
laden, oneratus, onustus. 
* Loader, qui or quae onerat. 
LOAD-STAR, cynosura, helice ; dux. 
Loadstone, magnes. — Of a loadstone, 
magneticus. 
LOAF, panis; forma panis; collyra. — 
Half a loaf is better than no bread, i, mo- 
do venare leporem, nunc Ityn tenes. — 
A fine loaf, panis siligineus, tener, liive- 
us.— A household loaf, panis cibarius or 
plebeius. — Ammunition, panis castren- 
sis. (See Bread.) -IT A sugar-loaf, 
sacchari meta. 
LOAM, lutum: (for grafting), iritrita. 
Loamy, lutosus. 
LOAN (thing lent), res mutuata or mutuo 
data or commodata : (of money), versu- 
ra, pecunia mutua or credita. — To ef¬ 
fect a loan, versuram facere ab aliquo.— 
To put out to loan, aliquid alicui mutuum 
dare or credere. 
LOATH (unwilling), invitus, nolens, qui 
regre aliquid patitur or fert, etc.; coactus 
(forced) ; difficulter or gravate ad ali¬ 
quid agendum adductus.— To be loath, 
gravatim or iegre aliquid facere. — lam 
loath, piget me. — I was very loath to do it, 
animum haud facile inducere potui; per- 
invitus feci. — To be loath to write, gra* 
vari literas dare. — Loath to fight, a proe- 
lio aversus. 
To Loathe, piget me alicujus rei, male me 
habet aliquid, tsdet me alicujus rei ; fas- 
tidio, nauseo ; aversor, odi, odium habeo 
alicujus rei. — Loathed, fastiditus 
Loathing, fastidiens,nauseans,pertiesus. 
Loather, fastiditor. 
Loathing, fastidium, tEedium ; aversa- 
tio, odium ; satietas ; nausea. — To pro¬ 
duce a loathing, fastidium cveare, nau¬ 
seam facere, fastidium alicui movere, 
creare, afferre. 
Loathingly, fastidiose ; invite. 
Loathsome (hateful, frightful ), odiosus, 
horridus : ( nauseating ), fastidium cre- 
ans, teter, obsenenusi — Very loathsome, 
detestabilis, detestandus, abominandus. 
_ To make loathsome, odiosum reddere. 
Loathsomely, odiose ; tetre. 
Loathsomeness, obsccenitas, foeditas, tur- 
pitudo. 
LOBBY, porticus, redium umbraculum. 
LOBE of the lungs, pulmonum lobus or 
lobulus. 
LOBSTER, cammarus. 
EOCAL, by the genit. loci or regioms, lo- 
coruin or regionum.— Local difficulties, 
locorum difficultates. — A local pain, do¬ 
ll r ceito oco inheerens 
Locally, quod ad locum (certum) attinet. 
Locality, loci (locorum) natura ; loci 
(-orurn) situs. 
LOCK, claustrum. — opening only on the 
inside, clausa clavis.—To be tinder lock 
and key, sub claustris or clavi esse. — A 
padlock, claustrum (pensile). — A pick¬ 
lock, clavis adulterina.— A lock-smith, 
faber claustrarius. -IT (of a gun), igni- 
arium.-IT A lock in a river, septum, 
emissarium.-IT A lock of wool, floc- 
cus.-IT A lock of hair, cirrus ; (ring¬ 
let), annulus.— Curled locks, cincinni. 
— Thick locks, caesaries. 
To Lock (a door), sero, obsero.— Lock 
the door on the inside, obsera ostium in- 
tus. — To lock in, claustro includere.— 
To lock in one’s arms or embrace. (See 
Clasp.) — To lock one out of doors, claus¬ 
tro foras aliquem excludere. — To lock 
up, concludo. - IT To lock a wagon, 
rotas stringere or sufflaminare. 
Locker, armarium. —for pigeons, locula 
mentum, cellula columbaris. 
Locket of <rold, collare aureum. 
LOCOMOTIVE, vim habens se movendi. 
LOCUST, locusta. — Small, attelabus. 
LODGE, s. casa, tugurium. —A little 
lodge, casula, tuguriolum. — A porter’s 
lodge, janitoris casa or tugurium. 
LODGE (live) in a place, habito. — To 
lodge all night in an inn, in deversorio 
pernoctare.—To lodge with a person, in 
alicujus domo or apud aliquem dever- 
sari. — To lodge one or receive into one’s 
house, hospitio aliquem excipere or tec- 
to lectoque recipere ; hospitium alicui 
pnebere.— Lodged (received into a lodg¬ 
ing), hospitio acceptus or exeeptus.— 
very well, hospitio laute exeeptus. — ill, 
lecto male receptus. — To lodge (as a 
stick in a tree), insideo, inhaireo. — To be 
lodged or laid up, collocari, reponi. — To 
be lodged in one (be in one’s power), penes 
aliquem esse.— The supreme power is 
lodged in the king, penes regem summa 
est°potestas. — Lodged (as corn), dejec- 
tus, stratus, prostratus. 
Lodger, deversor; hospfes. 
Lodging, liabitatio ; commoratio; hospiti¬ 
um. — Pray be so kind as to .accommodate 
me with a lodging, peto a te, ut mibi de 
habitatione ( dwelling) accomniodes. — 
You shall be welcome to a lodging at my 
house, tibi in domo meS. or apud me de- 
versari licebit. —To take up one’s lodging 
with one, apud aliquem or in alicujus do- 
mo de versari. — To entertain and give one 
meat, drink, and lodging , aliquem niensll., 
lare, lecto, recipere. — A lodging-place, 
deversorium, hospitium, taberna dever- 
soria.— A lodging-room, cubiculum. 
Lodgings, liabitatio conducta, hospi¬ 
tium ; crenaculum meritorium. 
LOFT (story), tabulatum, tabulatio, con- 
tignatio; (cockloft), ccenaculum superi- 
us. — Hay-loft., feenile.— Corn-loft, gra- 
narium ; cella penaria.— Fruit-loft, po- 
inarium. 
LOFTY (high), altus, celsus, excelsus, 
sublimis, arduus: (haughty, proud), e la- 
tus, superbus, fastosus, arrogans, inso- 
lens, tumens. — He has a lofty (arro¬ 
gant) mind, animus ipsi tumet. — To 
grow lofty, tumeo, insolesco, intumesco; 
snperbi& efferri, extolli, inflari.— To use 
lofty words, magnifice loqui. 
Loftily, elate, superbe, magnifice, ex¬ 
cise.— To carry it loftily, turgeo, tu¬ 
meo ; cristas erigere. 
Loftiness (highness), sublimitas, excel- 
sitas ; altitudo, celsitas ; granditas, ela- 
tio: (haughtiness, pride), superbia, arro- 
gantia, insolentia. fastus. 
LOG, caudex, stipes, truncus. — A little 
loo, trunculus. 
LOGARITHM, logarithsnus. 
LOGGERHEAD, caudex, stipes, fungus, 
vervex, blennus, bardus, stupidus ; he- 
bes.-IT To fall to loggerheads, con- 
certare, inter se decertare. 
LOGIC, ars logica, logica (-orum), ars m- 
telligendi, ars argumentandi; dialecti- 
ca, disserendi ratio.-IT To chop logic, 
argutias alteri exliibere, sophismatibus 
abuti. 
Logical, logicus. — arrangement, dispo- 
sitio. 
Logically, logice ; dialectice, dialectico 
rum more. 
Logician artis logic® peritus; dialecticus 
152 
LOIN, lumbus. — A little loin, lumbulus 
— A loin of lamb, mutton, pork, veal, 
lumbus agninus, ovinus, porcinus, vitu- 
linus. — Having his loins broken, or hav¬ 
ing feeble loins, delumbis, eluinbis. —4 
sirloin of beef, lumbus bovinus. 
LOITER, cesso, moror; moras nectere or 
trahere; resisto. 
Loiterer, cessator, cunctator ; erro. 
Loitering, cessatio, mora ; lentitudo. 
LOLL (lean), innitor, recumbo, recubo. 
— To lull in bed, lecto indulgere ; nidum 
tepidum fovere. -IT To loll out the 
tongue, linguam exserere. 
Lollard, ignavus, segnis. 
LONELY, LONESOME, LONE, solus, 
solitarius, desertus. 
Loneliness, solitudo. 
LONG, adj. (in space), longus; prqmissus 
(e.g. capillus), prolixus (e.g. vestis):-(m 
or inrespect of time), longus, longinquus; 
diuturnus; diutinus— Two feet lung, duos 
pedes longus, bipedalis. — A long tail, 
cauda procera; cauda prolixa. — Labor¬ 
ers think the day long, dies longa videtur 
opus debentibus. — If the disease be of 
any long continuance, si jam inveterave- 
rit morbus.- dll my lifelong, pertotam 
vitam. — Long continuance of time, diu- 
turnitas. — Long continuance of time as¬ 
suages the greatest grief, dies (/cm.) 
aegritudinem adimit. — Of long continu¬ 
ance, longinquus ; diuturnus; diutinus. 
— Very long, perlongus, longissimus ; 
perdiuturnus. — Over-long, pnclongus. 
— Somewhat long, longulus, longiuscu- 
lus. — Long and round, teres. — Long 
life, longa vita; vivacitas. — Long-lived, 
vivax. — Long-suffering, patientia. — 
Long-winded (prolix), longus, verbosus; 
odiosus in dicendo.-H Long (in quan¬ 
tity, pronunciation),longus, prodnetus. — 
It is pronounced long, producte dicitur. 
Long, adv. diu, longum teinpus. — Very 
long, perdiu. — Longer, longius, diuti- 
us ° ultra. — I have been long enough em¬ 
ployed in this business, satis diu hoc sax- 
um volvo. — This soon will be long enough, 
id actutum diu est. — It will not be long 
ere, prope adest, cum. — It wa3 not long 
between or after, haud ita multum tempo- 
ris interfuit.— Long ago or long since, 
jam diu, jam pridem; jam dudum; 
olim. — It is long since I have seen him, 
jam diu est, quum eum non vidi. — It 
is long ago since you went from hence, 
jamdudum factum est quod abiisti do- 
mo. — How long is it since you have eat¬ 
en7 quampridem non edisti?— It was 
spoken long ago, olim dictum est. • 
They were long ago under their protection, 
in eorum fide antiquitus erant. — Long 
after, mullo post, longo tempoie post; 
longo inteivallo : (as a prep.), multum 
post aliquid. — Long before, niulto ante; 
— (as a prep.), multum ante. — Hot 
long before, non ita multo ante. — Long 
enough, satis din. — I have lived Iona 
enough, said he, for I die unconquered, 
satis, inquit, vixi, invictus enim morior. 
— How long1 quam diu ? — Ere long, 
brevi.- ds long as, quaindiu. 
Longish (somewhat long), longiusculus, 
longulus. 
Longitude, longitudo. 
Longitudinal (longwise), in longituai- 
nem, per longitudinem. 
Longevity, senectutis diuturmtas, Ion 
ginquitas cetatis. 
LONG after, v. desiderare aliquid, desme- 
rio alicujus rei teneri or flagrare; sum- 
mopere petere aliquid; concupisco; 
valde aveo, ardeo, gestio. — He longs 
to be at play with his fellows, gestit. pari¬ 
bus colludere. — To set a-longing after 
facere alicui desiderium. 
Longing after or for, desiderium. 
Longingly, cupide, flagranter, ardentei. 
LOOK, v. aspectum or oculos aliquo con- 
vertere, aspicio ; intueor, contueor, con- 
templor ; video: (see to it), video, ca- 
veo: (seem, appear), videor, speciem 
habere or prie se ferre: (go on), esse, 
se habere. — See how I look, con temp 
mini vultum. — Look to what you a 
about, vide quid agas. — Let 
that, ipse viderit. — They look 
and row another, olera spectant, l a r a “! 
tollunt. — Look not a gift horse >n 
mouth , noli dentes equi inspicere da . 
Look not too high lest a chip fall into yo 
