LOO 
LOR 
LOU 
eye, qui qusrit alta, is malum videtur 
qusrere. — Look before you leap, galea- 
tum sero duelli poenitet. — They looked 
as if they had run away, speciem fug* 
prffibuerunt. — To look glad, vultu lasti- 
tiain praeferre. — confused, ore confuso 
esse. — A good-looking girl, virgo bella, 
pulcliella; very, virgo venusta or oris 
veausti. — He looks to be a person of 
great worth, videtur esse quantivis pre- 
tii. — That looks to be done on purpose, id 
videtur datsl operd factum fuisse. — To 
look about, circomspicio, dispicio ; lus¬ 
tre, collustro, periustro, circumspecto, 
perspecto, attendo, euro. — To look after 
{take care of), euro, accuro ; respicio. — 
They look after their own business, suum 
ipsi negotium habent. — To look askew, 
oculm perversis or limis intueri. — To 
look at, aspecto, oculos in aliquid conji- 
cere; contueor, intueor, contemplor. — 
To look back, respicio. — To look before, 
prospicio, pravideo. — To look big, se 
magnifice jactare et ostentare. — To 
look cheerfully (clear the brow), frontem 
explicare. — To look down, despicio ; ob- 
tutum humi defigere —upon with con¬ 
tempt, despicio, contemno, despicatui 
habere. — To look {seek) for, qutero, re¬ 
quire; investigo, indago. — Iam even 
looking for you, te ipsum qutero.— To 
look for {expect), exspecto, spero, praesto- 
!or. — Whom do you look for, Parmeno 7 
quem praestolare, Parmeno ? — Itis more 
than I looked for, prater spem evenit. — 
Not looked for, insperatus, improvisus. 
— To look in, inspicio, introspicio_ To 
look or examine into a thing, scrutor, per- 
scrutor, investigo. — Looking often into 
the glass, speculo affixus. — To look one 
earnestly in the face, os alicujus intentis 
oculis intueri. — They durst not so much 
as look the enemy in the face, ne aspectum 
quidem hostis sustinere valuerunt. — 
To look like one, facie alicujus similem 
esse ; os vultumque alicujus referre. — 
He looks like a stranger, peregrina facies 
videtur hominis —Does this look like a 
wedding 7 num videntur h*c convenire 
nuptiis? — It looks like the very sea, fa- 
ciem reprassentat veri man's. — To look 
merrily or pleasantly, exporrigere fron- 
tem ; vultu hilari or lato esse. — Look¬ 
ing merrily on it, relaxato in hilarita- 
tem vultu— To look on, specto, inspec- 
to, intueor, contueor. (See To look 
upon.) — To look o?i all parts, collus¬ 
tro, explore ; dispicio. — To look ( choose ) 
out, deligo, seligo.— To look out of doors, 
ab janui prospicere. — To look out at a 
window, de fenestrS. exserto capite pro¬ 
spicere. — To look sadly or sorrowful¬ 
ly, tristem videri; tristem vultuin ha¬ 
bere.— surly or crabbedly, frontem con- 
traxisse. —Looking steadfastly on me,' to- 
tis in me intentis oculis. — To look to, 
cure, accuro, observo, custodio ; curam 
alicujus rei suscipere. — He looks to my 
business, curam suscipit rerum mearum. 
— Ill looked to, male curatus, negligen- 
ter administratus. — Let him look to it, 
ipse viderit. — I will look to number one, 
ego mihi prospiciam. —Look to yourself, 
salulis tuae rationem liabe. — His man- 
ners are to be looked to, ejus mores spec- 
tandi sunt.— To look towards, ad ali- 
quem respicere, conspicere. — To look 
suspicio. — Jit. the name of Thisbe he 
looked up, ad nomen Thisbes oculos 
erexit. Looking up earnestly to heaven, 
ad coelum tendens ardentia lumina (po- 
et.).-—Todook upon or behold, aspicio, in¬ 
spicio ; aspecto ; inspecto, conspicor ; 
intueor, animadverto. — To look wistful¬ 
lyupon, intentis oculis aliquem contueri, 
obtutu defixo spectare, aspectare. — To 
look wantonly upon, oculis lascivis aii- 
quem aspicere. — To look upon or esteem, 
jestimo, babeo, dueo, pendo. — He that 
looks upon death as an evil must needs fear 
* , qui mortem in malis ponit, non potest 
earn non tiinere. — You look upon him as 
a poor scholar, tibi parum videtur erudi- 
Cus— To look upon a person as his own, 
pro suo aliquem habere_ To look well or 
ill (inpoint of health), bonam orincommo- 
oam valetudinemore nr vultu prodere.— 
ne looks ill, morbo videtur laborare.- 
' Look {behold), en, ecc e. — Look where 
} ar ! neno ls > sed eccum Parinenonem_ 
u ‘°- where Dobus is, hem Davum tibi. 
Look, s. {cast of the eye), aspectus, (oculo- 
rum) obtutus, oculorum conjectus.- 
IT The look {aspect, countenance), aspec¬ 
tus, visas, species, facies; vultus ; vul- 
tus habitus. — For he discovered by his 
looks that he had offended him, etenim 
vultu offensionem conjectaverat, Tac. 
— A cheerful or pleasant look, aspectus 
l®tus, frons hilaris. -— Crabbed or sour, 
vultus torvus, morosus, severus, tristis ; 
frons caperata. — Proud or disdainful, 
superciiium, vultus fastosus.—4 mean 
look, projectus or degener vultus. — 
Ghastly, ora fame or morbo pallida. —< A 
down look, vultus demissus, tristis, mss- 
tus-4 down-looking person, homo ne- 
bulosS. fronte. — A boy of an honest look, 
puer ingenui vultus. 
Looked. — Sour-lookcd, tetricus, torvus, 
superciliosus, vultuosus. 
Looker-on, spectator. 
Looking at, s. inspectatio, Sen.—A look¬ 
ing about, circumspectio. — back, respec- 
tus. — down, despectus. — for, exspecta- 
tio— into, inspectio. — on, intuitus, con- 
tuitus.— steadfastly, obtuitus. — unto 
{preserving), conservatio.— upwards, sus- 
pectus. —— IT A looking-glass, speculum. 
LOOM, s. jugum textorium. 
LOOM, v. in conspectum dari. 
^■OON, homo nihili, nequam, trifurcifer. 
LOOP, linea in Jaquei speciem collecta: 
foramen per quod linea transeritur.— 
A loop-hole {aperture), foramen, fenestra: 
{for ordnance), fenestella. 
Looped, in laquei speciem collectus. 
LOOSE {hanging down), fluxus: {slack), 
laxus, remissus, flaccidus, exsolutus: 
{dissolute), dissolutus, nequam: {care¬ 
less), remissus, negligens. — A loose 
young fellow, adolescens discinctus or 
perditus atque dissolutus .—A man of 
loose principles, vir nulll fide or pravis 
moribus —A growing loose, relaxatio. 
To grow loose in manners, corrumpor, 
vitiis depravari. — To hang loose, fluo, 
diffluo ; fluito. — To be loose or tottering, 
vacillo.-4 loose tooth, dens mobilis. — 
To break or get loose, aufugio, se expedire 
or extricare.-IT Loose in body, liente- 
ricus. 
To Loose {let loose), laxo, solvo. — A little 
before night he loosed his ships, sub noc- 
tem naves solvit. — To loose or be loosed, 
solvor. — Our ship loosed fromthe harbor, 
soluta est nostra riavis e portu. —Easily 
loosed, dissolubilis. — JVot to be loosed, 
indissolubilis. 
To Loosen, laxo, relaxo ; divello. — To 
loosen or soften, emollio. — To loosen a 
thing in order to pull it down or out, labe- 
facio; infirmo. — teeth, dentes labefa- 
cere or labefactare. — To loosen or grow 
loose, laxor, solvor-IT To loosen the 
belly, alvum solvere. — Loosening medi¬ 
cines, medicamenta alvi profluvium ex- 
citantia. 
Loosely {slackly), luxe, solute; {disorder¬ 
ly), dissolute, remisse. 
Looseness, laxitas. — A looseness of teeth, 
dentium mobilitas. — of the belly, (alvi) 
profluvium. — He has a looseness, alvus 
ilium exercet. — To be troubled with a 
looseness, alvi profluvio laborare.— To 
stop a looseness, sistera alvum. 
Loosening, s. relaxatio. 
LOP trees, tondeo, detondeo ; amputo, 
decacumino, puto, deputo, credo.— To 
lop or prune, circumcido. — To lop off, 
detrunco. — Having the top lopped off, 
decacuminatus— Lopped, tonsus, trun- 
catus, circumcisus. — To lop or cut 
away boughs that hinder the light, interlu- 
eo, colluco, subluco. 
Lopper of trees, putator, frondator. 
Lopping, putatio, detruncatio.-IT The 
loppings, sarmenta. 
LOQUACIOUS, loquax ; garrulus. 
Loquacity, loquacitas, garrulitas. 
LORD, doini mis; dynasta .—New lords, 
new laws, novus rex, nova lex. — My 
lord, mi domine- Titular lords, domini 
hqnorarii. — Made a lord, ad baronis dig¬ 
nitatem evectus.— The lords, principes 
Anglias. — The house of lords, conventus 
principuin. — My lords! viri iliustres ! 
To Lord it, dominor. 
Lordly, adj. fastosus, elatus, imperiosus, 
regius; — adv. magnifice, imperiose, 
elate.-1| See Commanding. 
Lordliness, dominatio; fastidium. 
153 
Lordship (dominion), dominatus, principa. 
tus : (territory), ager, terra, provincia. 
LORE, disciplina, doctrina. 
LOSE, perdo, deperdo, amitto, jacturam 
facere alicujus rei. —A man may lose his 
debts for want of calling for them, bona 
noinina, si non exigas, fiunt mala. — 1 
am like to lose the principal, etiam de sor- 
te venio in dubium. — I. lose all I play 
fur, semper e iudo discedo victus et spo- 
liatus .—He will not lose the droppings 
of his nose, aquam plorat, quum lavat, 
profundere. — He has nothing to lose, 
egentissimus est, nihil ab illo abradi 
potest. — They lost some few of their 
friends, paucos ex suis desideraverunt. 
— They lost their baggage, impedimen¬ 
t's exuti sunt. — He has lost his pay, (ere 
dirutus est. — 1-Ie lost his life bravely, for- 
titer mortem obiit. — He lost his cause, 
causam perdidit, litem amisit, caus&ce- 
cidit. —He has lost his senses, mente 
lapsus est. — They had lost their courage, 
ceciderant animi. — I have lost sight of 
him, hunc e conspectu amisi. — I lost 
sight of them all on a sudden, repente ex 
oculis abierunt .— Having lost all his 
forces, exutus omnibus copiis. —4 per¬ 
son lost to all sense of goodness or hones- 
t.j, perditissimus, profligntissimus, ne- 
quissimus. — lamlost., perii, occidi,nui- 
lus sum.— The ships were lost at sea, 
haustce, mers® or submers® sunt naves 
mari or in inari.— The goods were lost 
by shipwreck, bona naufragio interierunt. 
— To lose a child, filium amittere. — 
Having lost or being deprived of, orbatus, 
orbus. — his parents, children, &c., orbus 
parentibus, liberis, etc. — To lose an op¬ 
portunity, occasionem amittere. — To 
lose color, colorem amittere, decolorari. 
— To lose his credit, fidem labefactare, 
fainam perdere. — his labor, (oleum et) 
operant perdere; lateremlavare_ You 
lose your labor, nihil agis.— To lose 
ground (give back), retrocedo : ( beworst- 
cd), stiperor, vincor. — To lose one’s hope, 
spem perdere, spe excidere or dejici, de- 
spero. — Lost hope, spes deperdita, in- 
cisa, abscissa. — To lose one’s I fe , vitam 
amittere ; cadere. — one’spassageby sea, 
excludi navigatione. —one’s way, deer- 
ro ; e recta via. aberrare. — To lose time, 
tempus perdere, terere ; differre aliquid ; 
cunctor. — To lose the use of one’s limbs , 
membris oapi. — To lose utterly, disper- 
do. — To be lost utterly, pereo. dispereo. 
Loser, qui damno afficitur_ He was a 
great loser by that bargain, eS. pactione 
magno damno affeetus fuit.— You shall 
be no loser by me, nullo lucre excldesper 
me. 
Losing, s. amissio; amissus, Nep. 
Loss, damnum, detrimentum, incommo- 
dum ; jactura, dispendium ; calamitas, 
clades. — It was a loss to me, damno mi¬ 
hi fuit. — Without the loss of one ship, 
omnibus navibus adunam incolumibus. 
— To repair or make good a loss, dam¬ 
num resarcire, priestare, compensare_ 
Loss of life, mors; vit® privatio. — 
Causing loss. (See Harmful, Hurtful, 
and the like.) — To be at a loss (what to 
do), nescio. — We were at a loss what to 
think of it, quid de ea re censendum es- 
set, nesciebamus. — lam at a loss, ani¬ 
mus h®ret or pendet. 
LOT (prop.), sors: ( fortune , &c.), sors, 
fortuna. — To cast lots, sortes in urnam, 
etc. conjicere: aliquid in sortem conji- 
cere ; sortibus de aliquo consulere _ To 
draw lots, sortes ducere or trahere ; sor- 
te decernere .—A casting oj lots, sorti- 
tio- Divination by lots, sortilegium. — 
To choose judges by lot, dicam sortiri. — 
A caster of lots, sortitor. — Having cast 
lots for or obtained by lot, sortitus. — By 
lot, sorte, sortitiOne, sortito. — It fell to 
me by lot, sorte mihi contigit_IT .4 lot 
(parcel or portion), pars, portio. 
LOTH. See Loath. 
LOTION (washing), Iotio, lavatio. 
LOTTERY, alea sortium. — To draw the 
lottery, sortes ducere_ A lottery ticket, 
tessera alearis. — To buy one, sortem 
redimere. — ’Tis ail a 1 ottery , nihil in- 
certius est. 
LOUD, clarus (dear), magnus strong, 
loud). -4 loud noise, strepitus. — cry, 
clamor, magnus clamor.— voice, vox 
Clara, vox erecta et concitata.vox inagna. 
5 E 2 
