languescō, langui, 3, inc. n. (langueō),

to become faint, grow weak, droop, 9, 436.

languidus, a, um, adj. (langueō), lan

guid, 12, 908.

lāniger, era, erum, adj. (lāna, wool, and gerō), bearing wool; fleecy, 3, 660.

laniō, āvī, ātus, I, a., to lacerate,

mangle, mutilate, 6, 494. lânūgo, inis, f., down.

lanx, lancis, f., a broad dish or plate; a charger, platter, 8, 284; pl., lancēs, the basins of weighing scales; scales, 12, 725.

Laocoon, ontis, m., a Trojan prince and priest of Apollo, 2, 41; serving also as priest of Neptune, 2, 201. Lãodamia, ae, f., daughter of Acastus and wife of Protesilaus, who killed herself after her husband was slain by Hector, 6, 447.

Laomedontēus, a, um, adj. (Lāome

don), pertaining to Laomedon, father of Priam; Laomedontean,

Trojan, 4, 542. Laomedontiadēs, ae, m. (Lāomedon),

a son or descendant of Laomedon, 8, 162; pl., the Trojans, 3, 248, et al. lapidōsus, a, um, adj (lapis), full of stones; hard as stone, stony, 3, 649. lapis, idis, m., a stone, rock, 12, 906, et al.; marble.

Lapitha, ae, c., one of the Lapithae; pl., Lapithae, ārum (um, 7, 305); the Lapithae, a race of Thessalians, who fought with the Centaurs at the marriage of Pirithous, king of the Lapithae, 6, 601, et al.

lāpsō, āre, freq. n. (1. lābor), to fall down; slip, 2, 551.

1. lāpsus, a, um, p. of 1. labor. 2. lāpsus, ūs, m. (1. lãhor), a slipping; gliding, 2, 225; gliding movement, 2, 225; turning, move

ment, 2, 236; descent, flight, 3, 225;
course, 4, 524.

laquear, āris, n., a ceiling with hollows
or panels; a paneled or fretted ceil-
ing, 1, 726.

Lar, Laris, m., a fireside, hearth, or household god, 5, 744; hesternum Larem, the household god of yester day, 8, 543; meton., household, property, home, dwelling.

largior, itus sum, 4, dep. (largus), to

give largely; bestow, grant, 10, 494. largus, a, um, adj., ample; spacious, expansive, 6, 640; plentiful, copious, flowing, 1, 465; bountiful, free, 10, 619; w. gen., lavish, 11, 338. Lārīdēs, is, m., a Rutulian, son of Daucus, 10, 391.

Lārīna, ae, f., a follower of Camilla, 11, 655.

Larīsaeus, a, um (Larissa), of Larissa, a Thessalian town, on the southern bank of the Peneus; Larissaean, 2, 197.

lassus, a, um, adj., faint, tired, wearied, 2, 739.

Latagus, i, m., a Tyrrhenian, 10, 697.

lātē, adv. (lātus), widely, far and

wide, 1, 21; on all sides, far around, 1, 163; all over, 12, 308. latebra, ae, f. (lateō), a hiding place;

recess, lodgment, retreat, 12, 389; usually in pl., latebrae, ārum, an ambuscade, covert, retreat; cavern, 3, 424; recess, cavity, 2, 38; the hatches of a ship, the hold, 10, 657. latebrōsus, a, um, adj. (latebra), full, of lurking places or recesses; full of holes; porous, 5, 214; secret, 8, 713. latēns, entis, p. of lateō. lateō, ui, 2, n. and a., to be hidden, lie concealed, 2, 48; to lurk; be sheltered, 10, 805; be unknown to, escape the knowledge of, 1, 130; p.,

Latini, see 2. Latinus.

1. Latínus, i, m. (Latium), Latinus, a king of Latium, whose capital was Laurentum, and whose daughter, Lavinia, became the wife of Aeneas, 6, 891, et al.

2. Latīnus, a, um, adj. (Latium), of Latium; Latin, 1, 6, et al.; subst., Latini, ōrum, m., the people of Latium; the Latins, 12, 823, et al.; Latina, ae, f., a Latin woman, 12, 604.

Latium, ii, n. (2. latus; Virgil, 8, 323, derives it from lateō), a country of ancient Italy, extending from the left bank of the lower Tiber to Campania, 1, 6; meton., for Latini, the Latins, people of Latium, 10, 365,

et al.

Lātōna, ae, f., the mother of Apollo and

Diana, I, 502.

Lātōnius, a, um, adj. (Lātōna), of Latona, Latonian, 9, 405, et al.; subst., Lātōnia, ae, f., Diana, 11, 534. lātrātor, ōris, m. (lātrō), one who

2, 586; commend, 11, 460. Laurens, entis, adj. (Laurentum), of Laurentum, the ancient capital of Latium; Laurentine, Laurentian, 5, 797, et al., subst., Laurentēs, um, pl. m., the Laurentians, 7, 63, et al.

Laurentius, a, um, adj. (Laurentum), of Laurentum; Laurentian, 10, 709.

Laurentum, i, n., a town on the coast of Latium, between Ostia and Lavinium, 8, 1.

laurus, i, f., the laurel or bay tree, 2,

513; a laurel crown or wreath, 3, 81. laus, laudis, f., praise, 1, 609, et al.; fame, glory, 2, 584; praiseworthy conduct, prowess, heroism, virtue, merit, 1, 461, et al. Lausus, i, m., an Etruscan chief, son of Mezentius, 7, 649, et al. lautus, a, um, see lavō. Lāvinia, ae, f., a Latin princess, daughter of King Latinus, 6, 764,

et al.

Lāvīnium, iī, n. (Lāvīnia), a city of

Latium, built by Aeneas and named after his Latin wife, Lavinia, 1, 270, et al.

lātrātus, ūs, m. (lātrō), a barking;

baying, 5, 257, et al.

1. lātrō, āvi, ātus, 1, n., to bark, snarl, bay, 6, 401, et al.; of waves, 7, 588. 2. latrō, ōnis, m., a hired servant,

mercenary soldier, huntsman, 12, 7. I. lātus, a, um, adj., wide, broad, 1, 313; spacious, ample, large, 4, 199; widespread, far-extending, 1, 225. 2. latus, eris, n., a side, 1, 105, et al.; coast, 8, 416; laterum iuncturae, joinings of the sides of a belt, i.e., ends of a belt, 12, 274.

adj. (Lāvīnium), of or belonging to Lavinium, 4, 236.

lavō, lāvī, lautus, and lōtus, I and 3, a. and n., to wash, bathe, 3, 663; wet, sprinkle, 6, 227; p., lautus, a, um, washed; neat, elegant; stately, magnificent, 8, 361.

laxō, āvī, ātus, I, a. (laxus), to loosen, slacken; unfasten, undo, open, 2, 259; uncoil, let out, 3, 267; open, clear, 6, 412; of the body, relax, 5, 836; of the mind, relieve, 9, 225. laxus, a, um, adj., loose; disjointed, unfastened, gaping, open, 1, 122;

11, 874.

lebēs, ētis, m., a kettle or caldron, 3, 466.

1. lectus, a, um, p. of legō.

2. lēctus, ī, m. (legō, to gather), a gathering, as of boughs, leaves, straw, etc.; a couch, 4, 496. Lēda, ae, f., wife of Tyndarus, and mother of Castor and Pollux, and of Helen and Clytemnestra, 1, 652. Lēdaeus, a, um, adj. (Lēda), pertain

ing to Leda; Ledaean; daughter of Leda, 7, 364; descendant of Leda, 3, 328.

lēgātus, ī, m. (lēgō, lēgāre, to delegate), a legate, envoy, ambassador, 8, 143, et al.

legēns, entis, p. of legō.

lēgifer, era, erum, adj. (lēx and ferō),

law-bringing, law-giving, 4, 58. legiō, ōnis, f. (legō, to choose), a levy of troops; the original Roman army; then, a grand division of the army; a legion; host, 7, 681; army, 8, 605. legō, lēgi, lectus, 3, a., to gather, collect, 5, 209; cull, pick, gather; gather in, furl, 3, 532; wind up, 10, 815; select, elect, choose, 1, 426; take to one's self, claim, 10, 79; take in point after point in travel or with the eye, coast along, pass by, 3, 292; trace, pursue, 9, 393; traverse, 2, 208; 12, 481; read; survey, review, 6, 755; p., lectus, a, um, gathered, collected, 6, 228; picked, culled; chosen, choice, 9, 272, et al. Leleges, um, m., Pelasgian tribes of

Asia Minor and Greece, 8, 725. Lēmnius, a, um, adj., pertaining to Lemnos, an island in the Aegean Sea; the home of Vulcan; Lemnian,

8, 454.

Lēnaeus, a, um, adj., pertaining to the

wine press; Bacchic, Lenaean, 4, 207.

to render mild; allay; soothe, 4, 528; quiet, calm, 6, 468; of inanimate things, 8, 87.

lēnis, e, adj., mild, 3, 70; gentle, quiet, 2, 782.

lentō, āvī, ātus, I, a. (lentus), to make flexible; of oars, bend, ply, 3, 384. lentus, a, um, adj., adhesive, clammy, sticky, viscid; tough, 12, 773; pliant, limber, 6, 137; ductile, malleable, 7, 634; slender, 3, 31; 12, 489; sluggish, creeping, 5, 682; quiet, 7, 28; inactive, 12, 237.

leō, leōnis, m., a lion, 2, 722, et al. lepus, oris, m., and epicene, a hare, 9, 563, et al.

Lerna, ae, f., Lerna, a marshy forest

near Argos, where the Lernaean hydra was slain by Hercules, 6, 287, et al.

Lernaeus, a, um, adj. (Lerna), of

Lerna, Lernaean, 8, 300.

lētālis, e, adj. (lētum), deadly, fatal, mortal, 4,73; ominous of death, 12,

877. Lethaeus, a, um, adj., of Lethe, the river of forgetfulness in Hades; oblivious, Lethean, 5, 854, et al. lētifer, era, erum, adj. (lētum and

fero), death-bringing; deadly, 3, 139. lētum, ī, n. (cf. dēleō), death, destruction, 2, 134, et al. Leucaspis, is, m., Leucaspis, a companion of Aeneas, 6, 334. Leucātēs, ae, m., Leucata, a promontory of the island of Leucadia, off the coast of Acarnania, 3. 274. levamen, inis, n. (2. levō), an alleviation; relief, mitigation; solace, 3, 709.

1. lēvis, e, adj., smooth; slippery, 5, 328; polished, 5, 91.

2. levis, e, adj., of little weight, light, 2, 682, et al.; thin, slender, 10, 817;

delicate, tender, 12, 207; lightarmed, 11, 868; fleeting, fleet, swift, flying, 1, 147; flitting, airy, 10, 663; sudden, 12, 489; insignificant, small, 7, 232; mean, 12, 764.

touch lightly; kiss, 1, 256; pour out as a drink offering, 1, 736; make a libation, 3, 354; w. acc. of the object on which the libation is poured, to pour libations on, 12, 174.

2. levō, āvī, ātus, I, a. (2. levis), to render light; lighten; lift, aid, 1, 145; raise, 4, 690; fig., ease, relieve of (w. abl.); support, rest, 10, 834; reënforce, help, 2, 452; mitigate, 3, 36; allay, 7, 495; cure, 7, 755; relieve, 7, 571.

lēx, lēgis, f., a bill proposed to the

people for enactment; statute, law, decree, 1, 507, et al.; pl., lēgēs, um, government, 4, 231; conditions, terms, 4, 618.

lībāmen, inis, n. (lībō), a libation; sacrifice, offering, 6, 246. libēns, p. of libet.

libeō, ui, itus, 2, n., to please; impers., libet, uit or libitum est, 2, it pleases, is agreeable to, is one's pleasure, will, mind; p., libēns, entis, willing; well-pleased, ready, gladly, freely, 3, 438, et al.

I. Liber, erī, m., Liber, the god of wine and hilarity, identified by the Romans with the Grecian Bacchus, 6, 805, et al.

2. liber, era, erum, adj. (rel. to libet), acting at pleasure; free, unrestrained, 12, 74; freeborn, w. abl., set free, loosed from, loose, 11, 493; w. gen., 10, 154; adv., libere, freely.

to balance, poise; of weapons, to aim, 5, 479; to dart, 9, 417. lībum, ī, n. (lībō), a cake of meal, oil, and honey, used in sacrifice. Liburni, ōrum, m., the Liburni or Liburnians, a warlike people, inhabiting Liburnia, near the head of the Adriatic Sea on the Illyrian coast, 1, 244.

Libya, ae, f., Libya; northern Africa; by poetic license, Africa, 1, 22, et al. Libycus, a, um, adj., Libyan, 1, 339, et al.; subst., Libycum, i, n., the Libyan or African sea, 5, 595. Libystis, idis, adj., Libyan, 5, 37licenter, adv. (licens), (comp. licentius), without restraint, freely, 7, 557.

liceō, ui, itus, 2, n.; impers., licet, licuit or licitum est, 2, it is allowed; permitted, proper, lawful, right; one may, 5, 82, et al.; p. and adj., licitus, a, um, allowed, allowable; free, 8, 468; conj., licet, as a concessive, though, albeit, although, 6, 802, et al. 1. licet, v. impers., see liceō.

2. licet, concessive conj., see liceō. Lichās, ae, m., a Latin slain by Aeneas, 10, 315.

licitus, a, um, p. of liceō. Licymnia, ae, f., Licymnia, a slave, 9. 546.

of a tree.

libere, adv., see 2. liber.

libertās, ātis, f. (2. liber), liberty, freedom, 6, 821.

libet, see libeō.

libō, āvi, ātus, I, a., to taste, sip; to

Aeneas, 10, 576, et al.

lignum, i, n., wood; structure, frame, 2, 45; tree, 12, 767.

ligō, āvī, ātus, I, a., to tie, fasten, bind, 2, 217; with in, encumber, 10, 794.

Ligus, uris, m., a Ligurian; inhabitant of Liguria, the modern Piedmont; pl., Ligurēs, um, the Ligu rians, 10, 185.

lilium, ii, n., a lily, 6, 709. Lilybēius, a, um, adj. (Lilybaeum),

of Lilybaeum, the western promontory of Sicily; Lilybaean, 3, 706. limbus, i, m., a border, hem, fringe, 4, 137.

limen, inis, n., that which binds; a threshold or lintel; a threshold, 2, 242, et al.; meton., door, gate, portal, 2, 480; a dwelling, abode, palace, 1, 389; realm, 6, 696; border, limit, 10, 355; the line where the race begins or ends, the "calx," the starting point, 5, 316; in limine, near at hand, in sight, 7, 598.

līmes, itis, m. (rel. to līmen), a cross path bounding two fields; border, boundary, train, 2, 697; track, passage, 10, 514.

limōsus, a, um, adj. (1. līmus), full of

mud; miry, slimy, 2, 135.

1. līmus, i, m., mud, mire, slime, 6, 416.

2. līmus, i, m., a girdle or apron worn by the sacrificing priest and attendants, 12, 120.

Liparē, ēs, f., Lipara or Lipare, one of the Aeolian Islands, N. E. of Sicily, 8, 417. liquefacio, feci, factus, 3, a., pass.;

liquefiō, fieri, factus sum (liqueō and facio), to render liquid; melt, liquefy, 3, 576.

liquefactus, a, um, p. of liquefaciō. 1. liquēns, entis, p. of liqueō. 2. līquēns, entis, p. of liquor. liqueō, liqui, 2, n., to be fluid; p., li

quens, entis, liquid, fluid, 5, 238. liquēscō, licui, 3, inc. n. (liqueō), to become fluid or liquid; melt, 8,

446.

liquidus, a, um, adj. (liqueō), flowing, liquid, fluid, 5, 217, et al.; clear, serene, 6, 202.

liquor, 3, dep. n., to be in a liquid

state; run, ooze, trickle, flow, 3, 28; p., līquēns, entis, liquid, fluid, 1, 432.

Liris, is, m., an Etruscan warrior, 11, 670.

līs, lītis, f., a strife, contest, dispute, 12, 898.

litō, āvī, ātus, 1, n. and a., to sacrifice auspiciously; atone, expiate, make atonement, 2, 118; to offer in sacrifice, 4, 50.

510.

lingua, ae, f., the tongue, 2, 211, et al.; speech, 11, 338; voice, note, 3, 361. linō, lēvī, litus, 3, a., to besmear, daub; stop, seal up.

linquō, līquí, 3, a., to leave, 1, 517, and freq.; desert, abandon, flee from, 3, 213; pass by, 3, 705; depart from, leave, 3, 124; of death, yield up, 3, 140; give up or over, desist from, 3, 160.

linteum, i, n. (līnum), linen cloth;

sailcloth; a sail, 3, 686. linum, i, n., flax or hemp.

ing to the seashore; on the shore; very rarely, on the river bank, 3, 390; of the shore, seashore, 12, 248. 1. lītus, oris, n., the seashore, beach, strand; shore, coast, 1, 3, et al.; shore, 6, 900.

2. litus, a, um, p. of linō. lituus, i, m., an augur's staff or wand, 7, 187; a cornet, trumpet, clarion, 6, 167.

līveō, 2, n., to be bluish, pallid, livid, 7,687. līvidus, a, um, adj. (līveō), lead-colored, livid, dusky, 6, 320.