LOV 
LUC 
LUR 
Loud, Loudly, adv. dare, clartt voce; 
magni or summSi voce ; palara. — To 
speak louder, vocem attollere. 
Loudness of voice, vocis Claritas ; vocis 
magnitudo ; vox clara, etc. 
LOUNGE, v. nihil agere; propter desidi- 
am in otio vivere. 
Lounger, homo deses, iners ; cessator. 
Lounging, s. otiuin desidiosum; desidia; 
cessatio. 
LO USE, pediculus.-4 snail-louse, cimex. 
-4 wood-louse, asellus.-4 dog-louse, 
ricinus. 
To Louse one, pediculos alicui legere. 
Lousy, pediculoses ; pediculis obsitus; 
sordidus, teter. — The lousy disease, 
morbus pedicularis ; phthiriasis. 
Lousiness, pediculorum vis magna or co- 
pia; sordes. 
LOUT, sordidus, agrestis, rusticus, insul 
sus. 
Loutish, rusticus, agrestis. 
Loutishly, rustice. 
LOVE, v. amo, diligo, carum habere, 
amore or benevolentia complecti, alicu- 
jus esse studiosum .—Hove you most dear¬ 
ly, rnagis te quam oculos amo meos. — 
They love wrestling, his paltestra in stu¬ 
dio est. — There is nothing I love better 
than to be alone , nihil est mihi amicius 
solitudine. — Love me, love my dog, 
qui me ainat, amat et canem meum.— 
To love one ardently, dearly, heartily, 
exceedingly, mirifice diligere; amore 
alioujus’ardere, flagrare, insanire ; uni¬ 
ce, misere, perdite, aliquem amare ; ali- 
quem adamare, deamare ; in oculis fer- 
re ; singulari amore or summit benevo¬ 
lentia. complecti or prosequi; in deliciis 
habere; in amore alicujus totum esse. 
— I loved her ardently or dearly, hanc 
ego animo egregie caram habui. — Wor¬ 
thy to be loved, ainabilis, amore dignus, 
dignus qui ametur. 
Love, s. amor, caritas ; benevolentia: 
(fondness for a thing), amor or studium 
alicujus rei (e. g. virtutis).— Love to a 
person, amor in or erga or adversus ali¬ 
quem, amor alicujus; pietas, benevo¬ 
lentia, studium in or erga aliquem. — 
To be out of love with a thing, ab aliqu& 
re abhorrere_ /am quite out of love with 
myself, totus displiceo mihi.— Love and 
lordship like no fellowship, non bene con- 
veniunt, nec in un& sede morantur, 
majestas et amor. — With the love of all 
mankind, complexu totius humani gene¬ 
ris, _ When poverty comes in at the door, 
love flies out at the windows, sine Cerere 
et Baccho friget Venus. — Lone to one’s 
country, amor in patriam. — Self-love, 
amor sui, philautia. — Excess of love, 
amoris magnitudo .—A love of Ood or 
parents, pietas erga Deum or parentes. 
— For the love of God, per Deum, ita te 
Deus amet. — Criminal or unchaste love, 
amor meretricius. —A love-intrigue, res 
amatoria j amores. — Love of our neigh¬ 
bor, humanitas.— In love, amans.— 
He is deeply in love with her, iltam mise¬ 
re amat, amore illius deperit. — He is 
in love with another, in alio occupatur 
amore._ Virtue should make us wonder¬ 
fully in love with it, virtns sui mirabiles 
amores incitaret.. — To be much in love 
with one, alicujus amore incensum esse, 
arderc, flagrare; aliqui perire (poet.).— 
To be much in love with a thing, amore 
alicujus rei flagrare. — Of love, amatori 
us. —A love-fit, impetus amoris. —Love¬ 
sick, seger amore. — A love-knot, nodus 
Herculeus.— letter, epistola amatoria.— 
potion, (poculum) amatorium. — song, 
cantilena amatoria. — suit, ambitus, sol- 
licitatio. — tale, fabula amatoria. — 
Brotherly love, fratrum amor, amoi fra- 
ternus. — The god of love, Cupido, 
Amor. — The goddess of love, Venus. — 
The love of wisdom, amor sapiential, phi- 
losophia. — Filial love, pietas (erga pa 
rentes), filii amor erga parentes. — 
IT One’s love or sweetheart, amatus, dilec- 
tus; dilecta; arnica. —My love! amor 
noster! mea voluptas! 
Lovely, suavis, dulcis, venustus. But 
see Beautiful, Charming. 
Lovelily, amabiliter. 
Loveliness, amabilitas, venustas, decor, 
gratia. 
•Lover, amator ; amans ; amatus, dilectus, 
iilecta (/.) ; procus (suitor). — Lovers, 
amantes.-4 pitiful lover, amatorculus. 
— A lover of antiquity, amator antiqui- 
tatis. — of letters, literarum studiosus. 
— of pleasure, voluptatis consectator. 
of mankind, generi humano amicus ; liu- 
manus. — of the cold bath, cultor frigid®. 
-4 lover of wine, vinosus. — Lovers of 
the same woman, rivales. 
Loving, humanus, benignus, propitius. 
— Very loving, peramans, indulgentis- 
simus. 
Lovingly, amanter, amice, benigne, hu¬ 
mane. — Very lovingly, peramanter. 
Lovingness, humanitas, benignitas, a- 
mor, caritas, misericordia. 
LOW, adj. (opposed to high), humilis, de- 
pressus : (in music), gravis : (of voice, 
Sec.), lenis ; summissus ; exilis : (in 
price), vilis : (in stature), brevis, humi¬ 
lis : (in condition, &c c.), humilis; igno- 
bilis; obscurus ; tenuis (in property)-, 
(hi spirit ), humilis, illiberalis, abjectus: 
[indecent), illiberalis, impurus, obscoe 
nus : (in expression), humilis. — Low or 
humbled, depressus, afflictus, demissus. 
— Low in the world, pauper, inops ; cui 
res familiaris valde exigua est. — My 
purse is »eri/hno,marsupium meum fere 
exenteratum est. — Low or mean, abjec¬ 
tus, vilis, contemptus, obscurus. — Low 
or shallow, brevis. — A low-bred fellow, 
cui servilis est indoles. — I/c is not to be 
found, high or low, nusquam gentium 
est. — To be in a low condition, egere, 
in egestate esse.— To bring or make 
low, affligo, deprimo: (weaken), enervo, 
attenuo. — To be brought low in the 
world or to poverty, ad inopiam or pau- 
pertatem redigi. — Brought low, afflic¬ 
tus, depressus. — A bringing low, afflic- 
tio, depressio. — To fly low, demisse 
volare. — To keep a person low, alas 
alicui priecidere.— To run low, decres- 
co. — The credit of merchants runs low, 
mercatorum tides concidit. — A man of 
low estate, infima fortune or re tenui ho¬ 
mo. — Lower, inferior. — To bring or 
make so, deprimo. — Lowest, infimus, 
imus. 
Low, adv. (at a low price}, vili (pretio). 
To Lower (let down), demitto ; submitto 
(e. g. fasces).-IT To lower the price 
of things, pretium rerum imminuere. — 
The price of provision is lowered, annona 
laxatur. — By opening the public grana¬ 
ries he lowered the price of corn, leva- 
vit apertis horreis pretia frugum, Tac. 
— A lowering of the value of money, de 
pretio nummorum decessio. 
Lowness (opp. to height), humilitas. — of 
condition, paupertas, tenuitas. — of spir¬ 
it, animus abjectus. — of obedience, obse- 
quium, summa observantia. — of stature, 
brevitas. 
Lowly, demissus, submissus, humilis; 
modestus, verecundus. 
Lowlily, demisse, submisse, humiliter 
Lowliness, modestia, verecundia, animi 
demissio. 
LOW (as an ox), v. mugio, boo. — again, 
remugio, reboo. — unto, admugio. 
Lowing, mugitus. 
LOWER, v. (of the brow), frontem cape 
rare, contrahere, corrugare.— The sky 
lowers, coelum nubibus obducitur. — 
Lowering, torvus, tetricus, vuttuosus, 
tristis ; "sky, caelum obscurum, turgi- 
dum. 
Lowering, s. torvitas, frontis contractio. 
Loweringly, torve, tetrice. 
LOYAL, fidns, fidelis. — He. was always 
loyal to the king, semper fidelis regi 
fuit; animo fideli in regem or fidissi- 
imis semper fuit. 
Loyally, fide, fideliter. 
Loyalty, tides, fidetitas ; obsequinm. 
Known loyalty, nota et explorata fideli- 
tas.-4 person of erdinent loyalty, spec- 
talissimae fldei vir; fide inviolata homo. 
— To be loyal, Mem pries tare, servare, 
conservare. 
LOZENGE (rhomb), rhombus : (small 
cake, &c.), massa medicata. 
LUBBER, ignavus, segnis. 
Lubberly, adj. piger, segnis, socors: — 
adv. pigre, segniter, soeorditer. 
LUCE.-4 flower-de-luce, iris. 
LUCID, lucidtis, ciarus. See Clear. 
LUCIFER ( the morning star), Lucifer, 
Phosphorus (poet.). 
I I iuio[tiiui no W / 
LUCK, fortuna, fors, sors, casus. — As 
154 
luck would have it, this, friend of mint wet 
there, forte fortuna adfuit hie meus ami. 
cus. — / have no luck, me ego sum homo 
infelix. — If luck serve, adsit modo dex. 
ter Apollo. — Luck in a bag, montes au- 
rei. — Good luck, fortuna secunda or 
prospera, casus secundus, successus, 
eventus or exitus prosper. — By good 
luck, forte fort uni. — That is good luck, 
o factum bene.— With good luck, bonis 
avibus. — God send good luck, Deus ver- 
tat bene. — To wish one good luck, bene 
alicui precari. — This was as good luck as 
could be for me, hoc cecidit mihi perop- 
portune. — Bad or ill hick, casus adver¬ 
sus, incommodum ; infelicitas, res ad- 
versa:. — With ill luck, malis avibus 
— At first wc had ill luck, primo proces- 
sit parum.— Iliad ill luck to come lath¬ 
er, haud auspicato hue me appuli. 
Luckless (bringing ill luck), infaustus, 
infelix. 
Lucky, faustus, feiix, fortunatus, prosper, 
secundus; auspicatus ; benignus, com- 
modus. — Not lucky, ominosus, infelix, 
inauspicatus. — Somewhat lucky, beatu- 
lus. — Very lucky, perbeatus ; peroppor- 
tunus. —A very lucky hit or touch, casus 
» fortunatissimus, Ov. — To make lucky, 
prospero, secundo. 
Luckily, fauste, feticiter, prospere, auspi¬ 
cato, fortunate, peroptato; bonis avi¬ 
bus ; secundis ventis ; forte fortune, (by 
a lucky chance). 
Luckiness, felicitas, prosperitas. 
LUCRE, lucrum, qumstus.— For lucre’s 
sake, lucri gratia. 
Lucrative, lucrosus, qusestuosus. 
LUCUBRATION, lucubratio. 
LUDICROUS, ridiculus, ridendus, per- 
ridiculus, jocularis, jocnlarius. 
Ludicrously, ridicule, ludo, jocose, jocu- 
lariter. 
LUG (hale along), traho, pertraho. — By 
lugging, tractim. 
Luggage. See Baggage. 
LUKEWARM (between hot and cold), te- 
pidus; (indifferent), lentns, remissus, 
negligens. — To be lukewarm, tepeo. — 
To grow lukewarm, tepesco. 
Lukewarmly, tepide. 
Lukewarmness, tepor : (indifference), frt- 
gus, languor, lentitudo ; animus ab ali- 
quo alienatus. 
LULL,delinio, demulceo.— To lull asleep, 
sopio, consopio. — His discourse lulled 
me asleep, hujus sermo mihi somnum 
attulit, paravit, conciliavit. — She lulled 
the child asleep, puero somnum induxit. 
Lullaby, carmen quod adhlbetur infanti- 
bus ; lalli somniferi modi. 
LUMBER (trumpery), scruta, (-orum) 
fig. moles indigesta. 
Lumbered together, accumulatus. 
LUMINOUS, (ucidus. See Bright, Clear. 
Luminary, lumen. 
LUMP (mass), massa; frustum. —A litUi 
lump, massuta; frustulum. — A lump of 
metal, metalli massa.— Mump of earn, 
gleba terree. —4 lump or heap, acervus. 
— All in a lump, confuse, sine ordine.— 
The lump or whole of a thing, solidum. 
To Lump a thing (buy or sell it by the lump), 
in solidum emere or vendere. 
Lumpy, massularum plenus. 
Lumpish, hehes, stupidus. — To grow 
lumpish, hebesco, stupesco. 
Lumpishly, tarde, stupide, sommculose. 
Lumpishness, tarditas, stupor. 
LUNAR, lunaris. 
Lunary (moon-wort), lunaria. 
Lunation, menstruus lunie cursus. 
Lunatic, lunaticus: insands, cerritus, 
phreneticus. — To grow lunatic, meal 
alienari; intemperiis agitari. 
Lunacy, insania, mens aiienata. 
LUNCH, LUNCHEON, gustatio. — •«» 
afternoon’s luncheon, merenda. 
LUNGS, pulmones ; latera. — A V crs °l°J 
rood lungs, Stentor ; cui vox est ferrea. 
LUPINE, lupinus or lupinum. 
LURCH, . 5 . — To be left in the lurch, oe 
stitui; sub cultro relinqui; in angusc 
deseri. . . 
LURCH (filch), v. subduco, surr 'j ) ' 0 ' 
LURE, illecebra, illicium. — A spin- 
man’s lure, palpum. . 
To Lure, inesco ; allicio, illicio, pell«- 
LTJRID, luridus. . 
LURK, lateo, latito. delitesco 
lustns se abdere. — I.o ns s 
