MAG 
MAI 
about., conspectum alicujus fugere ; ex 
conspectu alicujus se subducere. 
Lurker {loiterer), cessator.— in corners, 
tenebrio. 
Lurking, latitatio.- TT A lurking-hole 
or place, latebra, latibulum. 
LUSCIOUS, dulcis, prsdulcis, suavis. 
Lusciously, dulce, suaviter. 
Lusciousness, dulcedo, dulcitudo; suavi- 
tas. 
LUST, appetitus, appetitio; cupido, libi¬ 
do; cupiditas. 
To Lust, prurio; libidine iestuare, ac- 
cendi, inflammari. — To lust after, con- 
cupisco, appeto. 
Lustful, libidinosus, impudicus, impu- 
rus, salax. 
Lustfully, libidinose. 
Lustfulness, impudicitia, lascivia; sa- 
lacitas 
LUSTRAL, lustralis. 
Lustration, lustratio. 
LUSTRE, nitor, fulgor, splendor_ To 
cast a lustre upon, rei cuipiam splendo- 
rem addere, afferre, adjicere. 
Lustrous, splendidus, illustris. 
LUSTY, valens, validus, corpore validus, 
robustus, vegetus.— A lusty fellow, homo 
robustus or lacertosus. — To be lusty, 
vigeo. — To have lusty, strong bodies, 
corporibus vigere. — To grow lusty, vi- 
gesco. 
Lustily, animose, fortiter, valide, gnavi- 
ter. 
Lustiness, valetudinis firm® habitus ; 
corporis robur or firmitas ; vigor. 
LUTE, lyra; chelys, barbiton. — The 
strings of a lute, chordre, nervi; fides. 
— To raise or let down the lute-strings, 
chordas intendere or remittere “ fl. 
MAJ 
player on the lute, lyricen lyristes; fidl 
cen, fidicina. 
LUXURY, luxuria, luxus. 
Luxuriance, Lcxuriancy, luxuries, lux 
uria. 
Luxuriant, Luxurious, luxuriosus. — Ta 
grow luxuriant, evagor- d luxurious 
waster, nepos, gurges, heluo. 
Luxuriously, luxuriose. 
Luxuriousness, luxus. 
LYMPH, serum {of the blood ); aqua, lym- 
pha {poet.). 
Lymphatic, lymphaticus. 
LYNX, lynx. 
LYRE, lyra. 
Lyric, Lyrical, lyricus, melicus.- d 
lyric poem, carmen lyricum or melicum. 
— Lyric poets, lyrici, melici. 
Lyrist, lyristes. 
M. 
TV/T ACARONI, mac&ro, -onis. 
MACAROON, panificium amygda- 
linum. 
MACE, sceptrum; clava. — A sergeant’s 
mace, baculus, fasces, gestamen, virg®. 
— A mace-bearer, lictor, viator. —_ 
IT Mace ( the spice), macis, nucis mos- 
chatie involucrum. 
BIACERATE (steep), inacero: ( make lean), 
emacio ; macie conficere. — To be ma¬ 
cerated or made lean, emacresco. 
Maceration {steeping), maceratio. 
MACHINE, machina. 
Machinery, machinatio; machinamen- 
ta, -orum; machinal: fig. apparatus. 
Machination, machinatio; ars, artifici- 
um, fraus, dolus. 
MACKEREL, scomber. 
MAD, insanus, furiosus, rabiosus, de¬ 
mens, rabidus. — If you were not quite 
mad, si vei unciolam haberes san® men- 
I* 9, l shall be as mad as he, insaniam 
profecto cum illo. — He feigned himself 
mad, furere se simulavit. — He is as mad 
as a March hare, foenum habet in cornu. 
As mad as any one in Bedlam, dignus qui 
naviget Anticyram. — To make one run 
mad, aliquem de sanitate et mente de- 
turbare. —. To be mad, rabiosum esse, 
insanio, furo— What! are you mad i 
msanis ? satin’ sanus es ? — If he were not 
stark mad, si non acerrime fureret.— He 
xs quite mad, mens earn et ratio reliquit. 
— You make me mad, adigis me ad insa¬ 
niam. — He was mad at it, moleste id 
tunt.— To be mad with one, alicui ve 
hementissime iratum ess e. — Amad-cap 
mad-bram, mad-brained , vesanus, furio- 
bu$. — A mad-house. (See Bedlam) _ 
Having mad, furiosus, furibundus. 
io Mad, Madden, in rabiem agere, ad 
insaniam adigere; effero. — This mads 
Aim, hoc male habet virum . — Madded 
iratus, iracundus. 
Maddish, rabiosulus, cerebrosus, cerritus 
lymphaticus. 
Madly, dementer, furiose, insane. 
Madness, dementia, insania, vesania, fu 
ror; amentia. — The. madness of a dorr 
madness , furibundus? 
"J a on ’ u° min a mea. 
rubiatinctoria - — Wild, rubia 
Pasture, mollugo. 
MADRIGAL, cantilena silvestris ; 
men agreste. ’ 
^■,; VZlNE ’ horreum ’ receptaculum ali- 
LUJUS lei. — A magazine for arms, armo 
r P „ m reC f PtaCUl " m — f or Y”wder, hor 
reum pulvens pyrii. —f or com, horre- 
M t^mdo T ’ Verm ’ S ’ vermicuIus 5 tarmes, 
verminosus. 
s - ars uiagica; magice. 
Magical, magicus. 
magicam.’ jUXta ® r secundum arten > 
M APr4m N A« n ; agus ’. veneficus. 
mIgistfr AL ’ im P erios us; regius. 
imperio * ’ pr ° ,mperio ’ satis P ro 
magistratus; priefec 
MAGISTRATE, 
tus. 
Magistracy, magistratus; {the persons), 
magistratus, pi. 
MAGNANIMOUS, magnanimus; fortis. 
Magnanimously, magnoanimo; clemen- 
ter; liberaliter; fortiter, strenue, virili- 
ter. 
Magnanimity, magnanimitas. animi 
magnitndo. 
MAGNET, magnes. 
Magnetic, Magnetical, magneticus. 
Magnetism, vis magnetica; magnetis- 
mus. 
MAGNIFICENT, magnificus, augustus, 
spiendidus ; opulentus. 
Magnificently, magnifice, splendide, 
sumptuose, iaute, ample, ampliter. 
Magnificence, magnificentia, splendor, 
dignitas, opulentia. 
MAGNIFY (praise), rnagnifico, laudo; 
extollo; in majus celebrare : ( exacrtre - 
rate), exaggero, augeo, exaugeo .— Mag- 
nifying all things excessively , omnia Tn 
majus extollentes, Just. — Magnified 
(too much commended), nimis laudatus, 
nimiis laudibus elatus_ To magnify 
an object, amplifico or augeo rem objec- 
tam. — Magnified ( made greater or en¬ 
larged), auctus, ampliatus, amplifica- 
tus, exauctus. 
Magnifier, qui nimis laudat; (glass), 
microscopum. 
Magnifying, amplificatio. 
MAGNITUDE, magnitudo. 
MAGPIE, pica. 
MAHOMET, Muhamedus. -TT A Ma¬ 
hometan, Muhainedi sectator_ YMa¬ 
hometan, adj. Mnhamedanus_If Ma¬ 
hometanism, lex or formula Muhameda- 
na; Muhamedanismus. 
MAID, MAIDEN, virgo, puelia.- d lit¬ 
tle maid, virguncula, pueliula. — A cook 
maid , coqua. — An old maid , virgo gran- 
dis ; — stale, virgo annosa or diu innupta 
manens. — A maid servant, ancilla, fa- 
muia. — little, ancillula. — A chamber¬ 
maid, cubicuiaria. — A house-maid, an¬ 
cilla. - 1 nursery maid, ancilla qus 
infantes curat. — A maid that lays up 
her mistress’s clothes, vestiplica. — A 
waiting-maid, pedisequa, ministra.— 
Maids of honor, famulai regi®.- f] 
marriageable maid , virgo nubilis or virgo 
in at ura. —■ loithout a portion, virgo in- 
dotata or cassa dote. — with a great 
portion, virgo pulchre dotata. — A slen¬ 
der maid, juncea virgo. — Of a maid, vir- 
gineus, puellaris. — Maiden-hair (herb), 
adiantum. 
Maidenhood, virginitas. 
Maidenly, virgineus; virginalis. 
MAIL, s. (budget), pera, saccus, mantica: 
(bundle of letters), faciculus epistola- 
rum : (for carrying letters), cursus pub- 
licus perferendis epistolis: ( mail-coach), 
vehiculum publicum_IT A coat of 
mail , lorica A little coat, loricula, lo¬ 
ries minor. — To arm with a coat of mail, 
loricam alicui induere. — Armed with a 
coat of mail, Mailed, loricatus. 
155 
MAIM, vulnero, mutilo, admutilo; de- 
trunco. — Maimed, vulneratus, mancus, 
mutilus, mutilatus ; debilis. 
Maim, s. vulnus, plaga. 
Maiming, vulneratio, mutilatio. 
MAIN (chief), maximus ; summus; pr®- 
cipuus; primus; principalis; princeps. 
— The main thing or matter, caput (ali¬ 
cujus rei), summa alicujus rei; res 
summa. — The main part of the army be¬ 
ing safe, summa exercitus salva, Gees. 
— We carried the main point, summani 
rei obtinuimus. — The main land, (terra) 
continens. — sea, altum. — The main 
battle, proelium or certamen praicipu- 
um. — The main body of an army, major 
pars exercitus. — The main chance, sors, 
rerum summa. — guard, excubitorum 
pars major. — mast of a ship, maius 
maximus or posterior. — The main yard 
of a ship, antenna ad malum maximum 
destinata.-IT By main force, vi, per 
vim. 
Main, s. ( the sea), oceanus ; mare ; al- 
tum. — To launch out into the main, in 
altum provehi-IT With might and 
main, omni or summa vi, omni ope, 
omnibus viribus (atque opibus). 
Mainly, pr®cipue, maxime, valde. — It 
mainly concerns him, illius maxime in¬ 
terest. — me, mea maxime interest. 
MAINPRISE, vadimonium. 
To Mainprise, vadimonio obstringere. 
MAINTAIN (affirm), affirmo, assevero, 
contendo, assero : (defend or support), 
vindico, prssto, tueor, sustineo; de- 
fendo; colo, conservo: (keep), sustento, 
alo, educo, pasco; nutrio, enutrio. — 
I will maintain it that you never can be¬ 
stow your cost better, sed priestabo sump- 
tus nunquam melius posse poni. — It 
requires the more to maintain it, eo plus 
requirit ad se tuendum_ The state of 
the city is maintained by the laws, status 
civitatis legibus continetur_ To main¬ 
tain a family, familiam alere or susten- 
tare.— To maintain one’s ground, locum 
tueri or tenere; in iisdem vestigiis 
stare ; gradu immoto manere.— a battle 
or fight, proelium sustinere. — To main¬ 
tain peace, concordiam alere. — To main¬ 
tain one’s character, personam tueri. 
Maintainable ( defensible ), quod defends 
or vindicari potest. 
Maintainer (defender), propugnator, ns- 
sertor ; vindex, conservator, fautor : 
(nourisher), altor, altrix. — A maintainer 
of another man’s cause, qui causam alte- 
rius defendit, dicit. 
Maintaining (affirming), s. affirmatio, as- 
sertio: (defending or supporting), susten- 
tatio, conservatio: (keeping), victus or 
sumptfts suppeditatio; alimenta. 
Maintenance (defence, support), defen- 
sio, patrocinimn, tutamen : ( sustenance ), 
res quread victum pertinent, alimenta, 
victus : (pension), annua pecunia. 
MAIZE ( Indian corn), frumentum Indi- 
cum. 
MAJESTY, majestas, regia dignitas. — 
The majesty of God, numen 
