User:Matthias Buchmeier/la-en-l
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| l. {noun} | :: abbreviation of liber |
| L. {prop} | :: praenominal abbreviation of Lucius |
| labandus {v} | :: which is to be tottered |
| labans {v} | :: tottering |
| labarum {noun} [military] | :: labarum |
| labascens {v} | :: tottering |
| labasco {v} | :: I totter (begin to fall) |
| labasco {v} | :: I waver, yield |
| labaturus {v} | :: about to totter |
| labatus {v} | :: tottered |
| labda {noun} | :: The letter lambda, Λ |
| labda {noun} | :: A voluptuary |
| labdacismus {noun} | :: lambdacism |
| Labeates {prop} | :: A tribe of Illyricum, whose chief town was Scodra |
| Labeatis {prop} | :: the Lake Skadar |
| labecula {noun} | :: stain, blemish; minor disgrace |
| labefaciens {v} | :: loosening |
| labefacio {v} | :: I cause to totter, shake, loosen, make ready to fall |
| labefacio {v} [figuratively, of a person's mind] | :: I cause to waver, shake, weaken |
| labefacio {v} [figuratively] | :: I weaken; overthrow, ruin, destroy |
| labefactandus {v} | :: which is to be weakened |
| labefactans {v} | :: weakening, causing to weaken |
| labefactans {v} | :: destroying |
| labefactatio {noun} | :: a weakening, loosening, shaking |
| labefactaturus {v} | :: about to weaken |
| labefactatus {v} | :: weakened, made to totter, having been weakened |
| labefacto {v} | :: I weaken; I cause to shake or totter |
| labefacto {v} | :: I destroy, ruin |
| labefacto {v} [figuratively] | :: I overthrow |
| labefacturus {v} | :: about to loosen |
| labefactus {v} | :: loosened, weakened |
| labefactus {v} | :: overthrown, ruined |
| labellum {noun} | :: a (little) lip |
| labellum {noun} | :: a (small) bowl, basin |
| labens {v} | :: slipping |
| labens {v} | :: gliding, flowing |
| labeo {noun} | :: A man with large lips |
| Labeo {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Labeo {prop} | :: Marcus Antistius Labeo, a Roman jurist |
| labeosus {adj} | :: Having large, blubbery lips |
| Laberius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Laberius {prop} | :: Decimus Laberius, a Roman eques |
| labes {noun} | :: fall, collapse |
| labes {noun} | :: subsidence |
| labes {noun} | :: fault, defect |
| labes {noun} | :: misfortune |
| labia {noun} | :: lip |
| labialis {adj} [Medieval Latin] | :: pertaining to the lips, labial |
| Labicum {prop} | :: Labicum (ancient city), situated between Tusculum and Praeneste |
| labidus {adj} | :: slippery (ground) |
| Labienus {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Labienus {prop} | :: Titus Labienus, a Roman historian |
| labilis {adj} | :: slipping |
| labilis {adj} | :: slippery |
| labina {noun} | :: a slippery place |
| labina {noun} | :: landslide |
| labiosus {adj} | :: alternative form of labeosus |
| labium {noun} | :: lip |
| labo {v} | :: I totter, wobble |
| labo {v} | :: I waver or decline |
| labor {noun} | :: work |
| labor {noun} | :: labour, toil |
| labor {noun} [chiefly poetic] | :: hardship, trouble, fatigue, suffering |
| labor {noun} | :: illness |
| labor {v} | :: slip, slide, glide |
| labor {v} | :: fall, sink down |
| labor {v} | :: slip, stumble |
| labor {v} | :: vanish, pass away, elapse, escape |
| labor {v} | :: be mistaken, err, commit a fault |
| laborandum {v} | :: toiling, laboring |
| laborandum {v} | :: endeavoring, striving |
| laborandum {v} | :: suffering |
| laborandum {v} | :: being imperiled |
| laborandus {v} | :: which is to be produced |
| laborans {v} | :: toiling, laboring |
| laborans {v} | :: endeavoring, striving |
| laborans {v} | :: suffering, being oppressed, being afflicted with |
| laborans {v} | :: being imperiled |
| laborans {vt} | :: producing |
| laboratio {noun} | :: labour, toil |
| laborator {noun} [Medieval Latin, agriculture] | :: plowman, tiller of the soil |
| laboratorium {noun} | :: laboratory |
| laboraturus {v} | :: about to toil, about to labor |
| laboraturus {v} | :: about to endeavor, about to strive |
| laboraturus {v} | :: about to suffer, about to be oppressed, about to be afflicted with |
| laboraturus {v} | :: about to produce |
| laboratus {v} | :: produced, having been produced |
| laborifer {adj} | :: laborious |
| laborifer {adj} | :: labor-bearing, toil-enduring |
| laboriose {adv} | :: laboriously, with difficulty |
| laboriosissime {adv} | :: superlative of labōriōsē |
| laboriosissimus {adj} | :: most or very laborious |
| laboriosissimus {adj} | :: most or very industrious |
| laboriosius {adv} | :: comparative of labōriōsē |
| laboriosus {adj} | :: laborious, toilsome, demanding |
| laboriosus {adj} | :: industrious, hard-working |
| laboro {v} | :: I toil, labor |
| laboro {v} | :: I endeavor, strive |
| laboro {v} | :: I suffer, am oppressed, am afflicted with |
| laboro {v} | :: I am imperiled |
| laboro {vt} | :: I produce |
| laboro {v} | :: I eclipse (said of the sun or moon) |
| labosus {adj} | :: laborious |
| labosus {adj} | :: troublesome |
| Labranda {noun} | :: Labranda (town) situated near Mylasa |
| Labrax {prop} | :: given name, character in the play Rudens of Plautus |
| labrum {noun} | :: lip |
| labrum {noun} [by extension] | :: edge, margin, brim, lip |
| labrum {noun} | :: A bathing tub, bathtub, basin, bowl |
| labrum {noun} | :: A bath, bathing place |
| labrusca {noun} | :: wild vine (Vitis labrusca) |
| labundus {v} | :: disposed to glide, gliding |
| laburnum {noun} | :: plant of the genus Laburnum |
| labyrintheus {adj} | :: labyrinthine |
| labyrinthus {noun} | :: labyrinth, maze |
| lac {noun} | :: milk |
| lac {noun} | :: for something sweet, pleasant |
| lac {noun} | :: milky juice |
| lac {noun} [poetic] | :: milk-white color |
| lacca {noun} | :: A swelling on the shinbone of cattle |
| lacca {noun} | :: An unknown kind of plant |
| laccar {noun} | :: A kind of plant (of uncertain identity) |
| lac concretum {noun} | :: a food consumed by the Germans in Tacitus' time, variously identified by modern scholars as cheese (particularly quark), curd or butter |
| lacer {adj} | :: lacerated, mangled, torn to pieces |
| lacerabilis {adj} | :: easily torn or lacerated |
| lacerandus {v} | :: which is to be lacerated |
| lacerans {v} | :: rending, tearing |
| lacerans {v} | :: mutilating |
| lacerans {v} | :: mangling |
| lacerans {v} | :: wrecking |
| laceratio {noun} | :: a rending, tearing, lacerating |
| lacerator {noun} | :: a lacerater, mangler |
| laceratrix {noun} | :: a (female) lacerater, mangler |
| laceraturus {v} | :: about to lacerate |
| laceratus {v} | :: lacerated, mutilated, having been torn to pieces |
| Lacerius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Lacerius {prop} | :: Gaius Lacerius, a Roman tribune |
| lacerna {noun} | :: A form of cloak, fastened at the neck, worn over a toga |
| lacero {v} | :: I rend, tear to pieces |
| lacero {v} | :: I mutilate, lacerate |
| lacero {v} | :: I mangle |
| lacero {v} | :: I wreck, shatter, destroy |
| lacerta {noun} | :: lizard |
| lacertosus {adj} | :: muscular, brawny, powerful |
| lacertus {noun} | :: alternative form of lacerta: a lizard |
| lacertus {noun} [anatomy] | :: The muscular part of the upper arm, including the shoulder, biceps, and triceps |
| lacertus {noun} [anatomy] | :: The arm |
| lacertus {noun} [anatomy, Late Latin] | :: A muscle |
| lacessandus {v} | :: alternative form of lacessendus |
| lacessatus {v} | :: alternative form of lacessitus |
| lacessendus {v} | :: which is to be excited |
| lacessens {v} | :: exciting, irritating, challenging |
| lacessens {v} | :: attacking |
| lacessiturus {v} | :: about to excite |
| lacessitus {v} | :: excited |
| lacesso {v} | :: I excite, provoke, challenge, exasperate, harass or irritate |
| lacesso {v} | :: I attack or assail |
| Laches {noun} | :: An Athenian statesman and general |
| lachryma {noun} [Medieval Latin, hyperforeign] | :: alternative spelling of lacrima |
| Laciaca {prop} | :: Laciaca (town) |
| laciendus {v} | :: which is to be enticed |
| laciens {v} | :: enticing |
| Lacimurga {prop} | :: Lacimurga (ancient town) |
| lacinia {noun} | :: An edge or flap of a garment |
| lacinia {noun} | :: dewlap |
| lacinia {noun} | :: A small piece of something (especially land) |
| laciniatus {adj} | :: fringed |
| laciniatus {adj} | :: laciniate |
| lacio {v} | :: I entice, ensnare |
| Lacippo {prop} | :: A town of the Turduli in Hispania Baetica, situated near the shore of the Mediterranean Sea |
| Lacmon {prop} | :: The highest summit of Mount Pindus |
| Lacobriga {prop} | :: Lacobriga (ancient town) |
| Lacobriga {prop} | :: Lacobriga (town) |
| Laconia {prop} | :: Laconia |
| Laconicus {adj} | :: Spartan |
| lacrima {noun} | :: a tear (drop of liquid from crying) |
| lacrimabilis {adj} | :: lamentable, worthy of tears |
| lacrimabundus {adj} | :: weeping, bursting into tears |
| lacrimandus {v} | :: which is to be wept |
| lacrimans {v} | :: weeping, crying |
| lacrimatio {noun} | :: a weeping |
| lacrimaturus {v} | :: about to weep |
| lacrimatus {v} | :: wept, cried, having been wept |
| lacrimo {v} | :: I weep |
| lacrimose {adv} | :: tearfully, with weeping |
| lacrimosissime {adv} | :: superlative of lacrimōsē |
| lacrimosius {adv} | :: comparative of lacrimōsē |
| lacrimosus {adj} | :: weeping, full of tears |
| lacrimosus {adj} | :: lamentable, causing weeping |
| lacrimula {noun} | :: a little tear (drop of liquid from crying) |
| lacrimula {noun} [figuratively] | :: a crocodile tear |
| Lacringi {prop} | :: A Germanic tribe and ally of Rome during the Marcomannic Wars |
| lacrumabundus {adj} [archaic] | :: alternative form of lacrimābundus |
| lacryma {noun} [hyperforeign] | :: alternative form of lacrima |
| lacrymalis {adj} | :: lacrymal |
| Lact. {prop} | :: abbreviation of Lactantius |
| lacta {noun} | :: A kind of cassia |
| lactandus {v} | :: which is to be suckled |
| lactans {v} | :: suckling, milking |
| lactans {v} | :: flattering, deceiving |
| Lactantius {prop} | :: A masculine cognomen — famously held by: |
| Lactantius {prop} | :: Lucius Caecilius Firmianus Lactantius (circa AD 250–325), a celebrated father of the Church, famous for the purity of his Latin style, and sometimes called the Christian Cicero |
| lactarius {adj} | :: pertaining or relating to milk |
| lactarius {noun} [Late Latin] | :: milkman |
| lactatio {noun} | :: enticement, allure |
| lactatio {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: suckling |
| lactaturus {v} | :: about to suckle |
| lactatus {v} | :: suckled |
| lacte {noun} [archaic] | :: milk |
| lactens {adj} | :: milky |
| lactens {adj} | :: unweaned |
| lacteolus {adj} | :: milky-white |
| lactes {noun} [anatomy] | :: The intestines, especially the smaller intestines |
| lactes {noun} | :: chitterlings |
| lacteus {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to milk; milky |
| lacteus {adj} [poetic] | :: Full of milk |
| lacteus {adj} | :: Milk-drinking, suckling |
| lacteus {adj} | :: Milk-white |
| lacteus {adj} [figuratively] | :: Pure |
| lacticinium {noun} | :: milk-food, dairy product |
| lacto {v} | :: I contain or give milk, suckle |
| lacto {v} | :: I suck milk from the breast |
| lacto {v} | :: I am full of milk |
| lacto {v} | :: I wheedle, flatter, deceive with flattery |
| Lactora {prop} | :: Lactora (town) situated on the road from Aginnum to Climberrum |
| lactosus {adj} | :: milky, milk-like |
| lactuca {noun} | :: lettuce (Lactuca sativa), wolf's milk (Lactuca maritima), and other Lactuca species |
| lactucarius {noun} | :: A lettuce-dealer |
| lactucula {noun} | :: little lettuce |
| Lacturnus {prop} [Roman god] | :: The god who infuses crops with sap |
| Lacumaces {prop} | :: A king of Numidia, son of Oesalces and younger brother of Capusa |
| lacuna {noun} | :: a hole, pit |
| lacuna {noun} | :: an opening, cavity, hollow, cleft |
| lacuna {noun} | :: a gap, void, defect |
| lacuno {v} | :: I hollow out |
| lacuno {v} | :: I panel (build with panels) |
| lacunosus {adj} | :: Full of holes, cavities, gaps etc |
| lacus {noun} | :: a lake, pond, basin; reservoir |
| lacus {noun} | :: a tank, tub, vat, sink |
| lacusta {noun} | :: locust, grasshopper |
| lacusta {noun} | :: crustacean, marine shellfish, lobster |
| lacustris {adj} [relational] | :: lake |
| lacuturris {noun} | :: A kind of cabbage |
| lada {noun} | :: A shrub in Cyprus from which a resin was obtained |
| Ladasclavus {prop} | :: given name |
| Ladon {prop} | :: Ladon (river) which flows into the Peneus |
| Laeana {prop} | :: Laeana (town) |
| Laeca {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Laeca {prop} | :: Publius Porcius Laeca, a Roman tribune |
| Laecanius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Laecanius {prop} | :: Gaius Laecanius Bassus Caecina Paetus, a Roman senator |
| laedendus {v} | :: which is to be struck |
| laedens {v} | :: striking, hurting |
| laedens {v} | :: offending, offensive |
| laedens {v} | :: thwarting, betraying |
| laedo {v} | :: I strike, hurt |
| laedo {v} | :: I offend |
| laedo {v} | :: I thwart |
| laedo {v} | :: I betray |
| Laelia {prop} | :: an inland city of the Turdetani, in Hispania Baetica |
| Laelius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentilicium |
| laena {noun} | :: a thick, often richly decorated woolen cloak worn over a toga or pallium, usually fastened by a pin |
| Laenas {noun} | :: A cognomen — famously held by: |
| Laenas {noun} | :: Marcus Popilius Laenas, a Roman consul |
| laeotomus {noun} | :: The chord of a segment of a circle |
| Laepia {prop} | :: Laepia (city) |
| Laerus {prop} | :: Laerus (river), now the Lérez |
| laesio {noun} | :: hurt, harm, injury |
| laesio {noun} | :: personal attack (in oratory) |
| laesurus {v} | :: about to strike etc |
| laesus {v} | :: hurt |
| laesus {v} | :: offended |
| laesus {v} | :: thwarted |
| laesus {v} | :: betrayed |
| laetabundus {adj} [post-classical] | :: rejoicing greatly; joyful |
| laetandus {v} | :: which is to be rejoiced |
| laetans {v} | :: rejoicing |
| laetatio {noun} | :: rejoicing, exultation, joy |
| laetaturus {v} | :: about to rejoice |
| laetatus {v} | :: rejoiced |
| laete {adv} | :: happily |
| laetevirens {adj} | :: having luxuriant foliage |
| laetificandus {v} | :: which is to be delighted |
| laetificans {v} | :: delighting, cheering (up), gladdening |
| laetificans {v} | :: fertilizing, enriching |
| laetificaturus {v} | :: about to delight |
| laetificatus {v} | :: delighted |
| laetifico {v} | :: I delight, cheer, gladden |
| laetifico {v} [Biblical, Ecclesiastical Latin] | :: I give joy |
| laetifico {v} | :: I make fruitful; I fertilize, enrich |
| Laetilius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name", famously held by: |
| Laetilius {prop} | :: Laetilius, the tabellarius of Verres |
| laetior {adj} | :: happier |
| laetissime {adv} | :: superlative of laetē |
| laetissimus {adj} | :: (superlative of laetus) happiest; happy as can be |
| laetitia {noun} | :: joy, gladness, happiness, pleasure, delight |
| laetitudo {noun} | :: joy, happiness |
| laetius {adv} | :: comparative of laetē |
| laeto {v} | :: I cause to rejoice |
| laetor {v} | :: to rejoice |
| Laetorius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Laetorius {prop} | :: Marcus Laetorius Mergus, a Roman tribune |
| Laetorius {adj} | :: of or pertaining to the gens Laetoria |
| laetus {adj} | :: happy, cheerful, glad |
| laetus {adj} | :: fertile, luxuriant, lush, rich |
| Laetus {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Laetus {prop} | :: Quintus Maecius Laetus, a Roman consul |
| Laevi {prop} | :: A Gaulish tribe of Gallia Cisalpina, who dwelt near the sources of the Padus |
| laevicollis {adj} | :: alternative form of levicollis |
| laevigatus {adj} | :: alternative form of levigātus |
| Laevinus {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Laevinus {prop} | :: Marcus Valerius Laevinus, a Roman consul |
| Laevius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Laevius {prop} | :: Laevius, a Roman poet |
| laevus {adj} | :: left; on the left side |
| laevus {adj} [by extension] | :: awkward, foolish |
| laevus {adj} [figuratively] | :: unlucky |
| Lagania {prop} | :: A small town of the Tectosages in Galatia |
| laganum {noun} | :: pancake, flat cake |
| lagemannus {noun} [medieval, historical] | :: A lawman: a declarer of the law or [especially] one of 12 magistrates in certain Danish boroughs of England with soc and sac over their households |
| lagena {noun} | :: large earthenware vessel |
| lagena {noun} | :: flask, flagon |
| Lagina {noun} | :: Lagina (town), situated in the territory of Stratonicea |
| lagine {noun} | :: A kind of clematis |
| lagoena {noun} | :: alternative form of lagēna |
| lagopus {noun} | :: ptarmigan (a bird) |
| lagopus {noun} | :: hare's-foot (a herb) |
| Lagous {prop} | :: Lagous (river) |
| laguena {noun} | :: flask, flagon |
| laguena {noun} | :: pitcher |
| laguncula {noun} | :: small flask or bottle |
| lagunensis {adj} [relational] | :: Laguna (Philippines) |
| Lagusa {prop} | :: Lagusa (island) |
| Lagusa {prop} | :: An island in the bay of Telmessus in Lycia |
| laicus {adj} | :: lay (of the laity) |
| laicus {adj} | :: unconsecrated |
| laina {noun} | :: A kind of mastic |
| Lais {noun} | :: The name of two famous hetaerae of Corinth |
| Laius {prop} [Greek mythology] | :: Laius |
| Lalasis {prop} [geography] | :: a district of Cilicia extending along Mount Taurus |
| Lalasis {prop} | :: The main town of this district, mentioned by Pliny |
| lalisio {noun} | :: the foal of a wild ass |
| lallo {v} | :: I lullaby |
| lallus {noun} | :: lullaby |
| lama {noun} | :: slough, bog, fen |
| Lamasba {prop} | :: A city of Numidia near the border with Mauritania |
| Lambaesis {prop} | :: A city of the interior of Numidia |
| lambendus {v} | :: which is to be licked |
| lambens {v} | :: licking, lapping |
| lambiturus {v} | :: about to lick |
| lambitus {v} | :: licked |
| lambo {v} | :: I lick, lap |
| lambo {v} [by extension] | :: I taste |
| Lambrus {prop} | :: Lambrus (river), now the Lambro |
| lamella {noun} | :: A small, thin plate of metal |
| lamellatus {adj} [New Latin] | :: scaly, lamellate |
| lamellosus {adj} [New Latin] | :: lamellose |
| lamentandus {v} | :: which is to be lamented |
| lamentans {v} | :: lamenting, bewailing |
| lamentatio {noun} | :: lamentation, wailing, weeping, moaning |
| lamentatrix {noun} | :: lamenter, bewailer (female) |
| lamentaturus {v} | :: about to lament |
| lamentatus {v} | :: lamented, bewailed |
| lamento {vt} | :: I lament, bewail |
| lamentor {v} | :: I lament |
| lamentor {v} | :: I bewail |
| lamentum {noun} | :: wailing, moaning, weeping |
| lamentum {noun} | :: lamentation, lament |
| lameth {noun} | :: lamed, lamedh |
| Lametus {prop} | :: Lametus (river), now the Amato |
| lamia {noun} | :: witch who was said to suck children's blood (sort of female bogeyman) |
| lamia {noun} | :: a sorceress, enchantress, witch |
| lamia {noun} | :: sort of flatfish |
| lamia {noun} | :: species of owl |
| Lamia {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Lamia {prop} | :: Lucius Aelius Lamia, a Roman consul |
| Lamia {prop} | :: A city of Phthiotis situated on a plain |
| lamina {noun} | :: a thin piece or sheet of metal, wood, marble, etc., a plate, leaf, layer |
| lamina {noun} | :: red-hot plates used as torture devices |
| lamina {noun} | :: money, coin, gold, precious metal |
| lamina {noun} | :: saw (cutting device) |
| lamina {noun} | :: flap of the ear |
| lamina {noun} | :: tender shell of an unripe nut |
| Laminium {prop} | :: Laminium (city) |
| lamium {noun} | :: The deadnettle |
| lammina {noun} | :: alternative form of lāmina |
| lampada {noun} | :: alternative form of lampas |
| Lampadio {prop} | :: given name, character in the play Cistellaria of Plautus |
| Lampadio {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Lampadio {prop} | :: Gaius Octavius Lampadio, a Roman grammarian |
| lampado {noun} | :: A bulb |
| lampago {noun} | :: saxifrage |
| lampas {noun} | :: lamp, lantern |
| lampas {noun} | :: torch, flambeau |
| lampas {noun} | :: firebrand |
| Lamponia {prop} | :: An island situated off the coast of Thrace |
| Lamponia {prop} | :: A town of Troad |
| Lamponius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Lamponius {prop} | :: Marcus Lamponius, an Italian commander |
| lampreda {noun} | :: lamprey |
| Lampsa {prop} | :: An island of the Ceramic Gulf |
| Lampsacum {prop} | :: Lampsacum (city), on the Hellespont |
| lampyris {noun} | :: A glowworm |
| Lamse {prop} | :: a small island of the Sporades |
| Lamus {prop} | :: A river of Cilicia flowing into the Mediterranean Sea, now the Limonlu River |
| lamyrus {noun} | :: A kind of marine fish |
| lana {noun} | :: wool |
| lanarius {noun} | :: wool-worker |
| lanarius {adj} [relational, post-Augustan] | :: wool |
| lanarius {adj} [relational] | :: soapwort, fuller's weed |
| lanatus {adj} | :: wooly |
| lanatus {adj} | :: downy |
| Lanatus {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Lanatus {prop} | :: Agrippa Menenius Lanatus, a Roman consul |
| lancea {noun} | :: the Roman auxiliaries' short javelin; a light spear or lance |
| lancearius {noun} | :: alternative form of lanciārius |
| lanceatus {adj} [relational] | :: lance |
| lanceifolius {adj} [New Latin] | :: Having lance-shaped leaves |
| lanceo {vi} [Late Latin, Ecclesiastical Latin] | :: I wield or handle a lance |
| lanceo {vt} [Medieval Latin, construed with accusative of object] | :: I launch or shoot (especially something akin to a javelin or spear) |
| lanceo {vt} [Medieval Latin, construed with accusative of person] | :: I pierce (someone) through with a pike, sword, dagger, vel sim |
| lanceola {noun} | :: small lance |
| lanceolatus {adj} | :: armed with a lance |
| lanceolatus {adj} | :: having the form of a lance; lanceolate |
| lanciarius {noun} | :: lancer |
| lancifolius {adj} [New Latin] | :: having lance-shaped leaves |
| lancinandus {v} | :: which is to be rent |
| lancinans {v} | :: rending |
| lancinaturus {v} | :: about to rend, mangle, or lacerate (tear to pieces) |
| lancinatus {v} | :: rent |
| lancino {v} | :: I rend, mangle, lacerate (tear to pieces) |
| lancio {v} | :: medieval spelling of lanceō |
| landica {noun} [vulgar slang, anatomy] | :: clitoris |
| landica {noun} | :: gridiron |
| landica {noun} | :: censer |
| lanerum {noun} | :: A fabric made of greasy wool |
| laneus {adj} | :: woollen |
| langa {noun} | :: A kind of lizard |
| Langarus {prop} | :: A king of the Agrianes and contemporary of Alexander the Great |
| langobardus {adj} | :: Lombard |
| Langobriga {prop} | :: Langobriga (town) |
| languedocanus {adj} | :: alternative form of languedociānus |
| languedocianus {adj} | :: Languedocian |
| languens {v} | :: fainting |
| languens {v} | :: idling |
| langueo {v} | :: I am faint, weak |
| langueo {v} [figuratively] | :: I am inactive, listless, idle |
| languesco {v} | :: I become faint, weak, languid or sick |
| languesco {v} | :: I wilt |
| languide {adv} | :: faintly |
| languide {adv} | :: feebly |
| languide {adv} | :: slowly |
| languide {adv} | :: spiritlessly |
| languidior {adj} | :: fainter, weaker, duller, more languid etc |
| languidius {adv} | :: faintly, feebly |
| languidius {adv} | :: slowly, languidly |
| languidus {adj} | :: faint, weak, dull, languid |
| languidus {adj} | :: sluggish, slow |
| languidus {adj} | :: ill, sick, unwell |
| languidus {adj} [figuratively] | :: inactive, inert, listless |
| languor {noun} | :: faintness, feebleness, languor, apathy |
| laniandus {v} | :: To be devoured, torn apart |
| lanians {v} | :: rending, tearing |
| laniatus {v} | :: torn, rent, having been torn |
| lanienus {adj} [relational] | :: butcher's [shop] |
| laniger {adj} [poetic] | :: wool-bearing, fleecy |
| laniger {adj} | :: of a lamb |
| laniger {noun} | :: ram |
| laniger {noun} [astronomy, poetic] | :: the constellation of the Ram (Aries) |
| lanio {v} | :: I rend, tear to pieces |
| lanio {noun} | :: a butcher |
| lanipes {adj} | :: wool-footed |
| lanista {noun} | :: trainer, or manager of a team of gladiators |
| lanius {noun} | :: butcher |
| Lanos {prop} | :: A river of the country of the Seres |
| lanositas {noun} | :: woolliness |
| lanosus {adj} | :: woolly |
| lanterna {noun} | :: lantern, lamp |
| lanterna {noun} | :: torch |
| lanterna magica {noun} | :: magic lantern, a primitive slide projector |
| lanternarius {noun} | :: lantern-bearer |
| lanternarius {noun} | :: guide |
| lanthanum {noun} | :: lanthanum |
| lanuginosus {adj} | :: woolly, downy |
| lanugo {noun} [in the poetry of every age and in post-Augustan prose] | :: woolly substance, the down of plants, of youthful cheeks, etc |
| lanugo {noun} [transferred sense] | :: sawdust |
| Lanuvium {prop} | :: A city of Latium on the Alban hills |
| lanx {noun} | :: dish, platter, plate |
| lanx {noun} | :: scalepan |
| Laocoon {prop} | :: name of a mythical character; Laocoön who was attacked by giant serpents |
| Laodicea {prop} | :: Laodicea |
| laophoron {noun} | :: bus (public transport) |
| Laotia {prop} | :: Laos |
| laoticus {adj} | :: Laotian |
| lapathum {noun} | :: A kind of sorrel |
| Lapethus {prop} | :: Lapethus (town) |
| Laphias {prop} | :: A river of Bithynia, mentioned by Pliny |
| Laphystium {prop} | :: A mountain of Boeotia |
| lapicida {noun} | :: a quarryman, stone-cutter |
| lapidans {v} | :: stoning, assaulting |
| lapidaris {adj} | :: of stone, (stone-) |
| lapidarius {adj} [relational] | :: stone |
| lapidarius {adj} | :: stony |
| lapidatio {noun} | :: stoning |
| lapidatus {v} | :: stoned, assaulted with rocks, having been stoned |
| lapidescens {v} | :: participle of lapidēscō |
| lapidesco {vi} | :: I petrify, I become stone |
| lapideus {adj} [relational] | :: stone(s) |
| lapideus {adj} | :: stony, stone-like |
| lapidicida {noun} | :: alternative form of lapicīda |
| lapidicina {noun} [especially, in plural] | :: stone quarry |
| lapido {v} | :: I stone, throw stones at |
| lapido {v} [figuratively] | :: I assail, assault |
| lapidosus {adj} | :: stony, rocky |
| lapillus {noun} | :: A small stone, pebble |
| lapillus {noun} | :: Stone in the bladder, gravel, calculus |
| lapillus {noun} | :: A precious stone, gem, jewel; marble |
| lapillus {noun} | :: A tombstone |
| lapis {noun} | :: a stone |
| lapis {noun} | :: a milestone |
| lapis {noun} | :: a boundary stone |
| lapis {noun} | :: gravestone, tombstone |
| lapis {noun} | :: lapis manalis ("stone of manes"), which covers the gate of Hades or underworld |
| lapis {noun} | :: a stone platform at a slave auction |
| lapis {noun} | :: a statue |
| lapis {noun} [poetic] | :: jewel, precious stone |
| lapis philosophi {noun} | :: alternative form of lapis philosophōrum |
| lapis philosophorum {noun} [alchemy, fiction] | :: philosopher's stone |
| Lapithas {prop} | :: A mountain situated in Triphylia |
| lappa {noun} | :: burdock |
| Lappius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name", famously held by: |
| Lappius {prop} | :: Lappius Maximus, a Roman senator |
| lapponicus {adj} [New Latin] | :: Of or relating to Lapland |
| lapsana {noun} | :: a plant similar to mustard |
| lapsans {v} | :: Slipping, sliding, stumbling, falling |
| lapso {v} | :: I slip, slide, stumble, fall |
| lapsurus {v} | :: about to slip |
| lapsus {noun} | :: gliding, sliding, slipping, falling |
| lapsus {v} | :: slipped, glided, fallen |
| lapsus auris {phrase} | :: lapse of the ear, Freudian slip |
| Lapurdum {prop} | :: Lapurdum (town), now Bayonne |
| laquear {noun} | :: a panelled or fretted ceiling |
| laqueare {noun} | :: alternative form of laquear |
| laquearium {noun} | :: alternative form of laquear |
| laquearius {noun} | :: a maker of paneled ceilings |
| laqueatus {adj} | :: panelled |
| laqueatus {adj} | :: armed with a noose |
| laqueo {v} | :: I noose, entangle, ensnare |
| laqueus {noun} | :: noose |
| laqueus {noun} | :: snare, gin, trap |
| lar {noun} | :: the protective spirit of a place, particularly a household |
| lar {noun} | :: home, household |
| Laranda {noun} | :: a town of Lycaonia situated south-east of Iconium |
| lararium {noun} | :: in a Roman home, the part of the house set aside as a shrine or chapel for the household gods |
| larbason {noun} | :: antimony, stibium |
| Larcius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Larcius {prop} | :: Spurius Lartius, a Roman politician |
| Larcius {prop} | :: Titus Lartius, the first Roman dictator |
| lardum {noun} | :: bacon fat, lard |
| Larendani {prop} | :: A tribe of Arabia mentioned by Pliny |
| Larentalia {prop} | :: A festival in Ancient Rome, celebrated on the 23rd of December, in honour of Acca Lārentia |
| Larentia {prop} | :: The goddess Acca Larentia |
| Lares {noun} [Roman god] | :: Lares, the classical Roman gods of a place, particularly homes; household deity |
| Lares {prop} | :: Lares (city) situated on the valley of the Bagrada, now Lorbeus |
| lar familiaris {noun} [usually, in the plural, lares familiares] | :: a household deity |
| large {adv} | :: munificently, generously, liberally |
| large {adv} | :: abundantly, copiously |
| large {adv} | :: to a great extent |
| largiendus {v} | :: which is to be granted |
| largiens {v} | :: granting, bestowing |
| largiens {v} | :: bribing |
| largificus {adj} | :: bountiful, liberal, generous |
| largifluus {adj} | :: flowing copiously, copious |
| largiloquus {adj} | :: talking copiously, talkative |
| largimentum {noun} | :: gift, bounty |
| largio {v} | :: alternative form of largior |
| largior {adj} | :: more abundant |
| largior {adj} | :: more bountiful |
| largior {v} | :: I grant |
| largior {v} | :: I lavish or bestow |
| largior {v} | :: I give bribes |
| largissimus {adj} | :: most or very abundant or bountiful |
| largitas {noun} | :: abundance, bounty, liberality |
| largiter {adv} | :: in abundance |
| largiter {adv} | :: plentifully, liberally |
| largiter {adv} | :: greatly |
| largitio {noun} | :: granting, bestowing, dispensing, distributing, imparting |
| largitio {noun} | :: largess |
| largitio {noun} | :: bribery |
| largitor {noun} | :: bestower, granter, dispenser, distributer, imparter |
| largitudo {noun} | :: liberality |
| largiturus {v} | :: about to grant |
| largitus {v} | :: granted, bestowed |
| largitus {v} | :: bribed |
| largiusculus {adj} | :: rather or fairly copious |
| largus {adj} | :: abundant, copious, plentiful, large, abounding in something |
| largus {adj} | :: bountiful, liberal |
| laricinus {adj} [New Latin] | :: larch-like |
| laridum {noun} | :: lard, fat from pork or bacon |
| Larinum {prop} | :: A city in the northern part of Apulia, situated near the river Tifernus, now the town of Larino |
| Larissa {prop} | :: Larissa |
| Larissus {prop} | :: A river of Achaia forming the boundary with Elis |
| Larius {prop} | :: The Lake Como |
| Larius {adj} | :: Larian |
| larix {noun} | :: larch (Larix, tree) |
| Laronius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Laronius {prop} | :: Quintus Laronius, a Roman serviceman |
| Lartidius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Lartidius {prop} | :: Tiberius Lartidius Celer, a Roman consul |
| Larunda {prop} [Roman god] | :: A nymph, daughter of the river Almo, deprived by Jupiter of her tongue |
| larus {noun} | :: a ravenous seabird, perhaps a gull or mew |
| larva {noun} | :: ghost, haunt, evil spirit, demon, devil |
| larva {noun} [figuratively] | :: horrific mask |
| larva {noun} [figuratively] | :: skeleton |
| Larymna {prop} | :: A town of Boeotia situated on the river Cephisus |
| larynx {noun} | :: larynx |
| lasanum {noun} | :: A cooking pot |
| lasanum {noun} | :: A closestool |
| lasar {noun} | :: the juice of the plant laserpitium, asafoetida |
| lasar {noun} [plant] | :: the plant laserpitium itself |
| lasarpicifer {adj} | :: silphium bearing, silphium producing |
| lasarpicium {noun} | :: alternative form of lāserpīcium |
| lascivia {noun} | :: wantonness |
| lascivibundus {adj} | :: wanton, full of petulance |
| lasciviens {v} | :: frolicking |
| lascivio {v} | :: I frolic, sport, am frisky |
| lascivus {adj} | :: wanton, playful, frisky |
| lascivus {adj} | :: lustful, licentious, lascivious, lewd |
| lascivus {adj} [of style] | :: luxuriant |
| Lascuta {prop} | :: Lascuta (city) |
| laser {noun} | :: the juice of the plant laserpitium, asafoetida |
| laser {noun} [plant] | :: the plant laserpitium itself |
| laserpiciarius {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to silphium or its produce laser or assafoetida |
| laserpiciatus {adj} | :: prepared or flavoured with assafoetida |
| laserpicifer {adj} | :: alternative form of lāsarpīcifer |
| laserpicium {noun} | :: a plant, of the genus Laserpitium, also called silphium, from which asafoetida was obtained |
| Lasia {prop} | :: An island situated off the coast of Peloponnesus |
| Lasion {prop} | :: Lasion (town), probably situated in the upper valley of the river Ladon |
| lassans {v} | :: tiring, wearying, fatiguing |
| lassatus {v} | :: tired, wearied, fatigued, having been wearied |
| lassesco {v} | :: I become tired or weary |
| lassitudo {noun} | :: faintness, weariness, exhaustion, tiredness, lassitude |
| lasso {vt} | :: I tire, weary, fatigue, exhaust; I render faint |
| lassulus {adj} | :: somewhat or rather tired, worn out or wearied |
| Lassunni {prop} | :: A tribe of Aquitania mentioned by Pliny |
| lassus {adj} | :: weary, faint, tired |
| lassus {adj} | :: exhausted, used up |
| lastaurus {noun} | :: A debauchee, lewd person |
| Lastigi {prop} | :: Lastigi (town) |
| late {adv} | :: broadly, widely |
| late {adv} | :: extensively |
| late {adv} | :: far and wide, everywhere |
| late {adv} | :: lavishly, to excess |
| latebra {noun} | :: hiding place, retreat, lair |
| latebra {noun} | :: hidden recess |
| latebra {noun} | :: subterfuge |
| latebrosior {adj} | :: having more places to lurk or hide |
| latebrosus {adj} | :: having many places to lurk or hide |
| latebrosus {adj} | :: lurking or hiding |
| latens {adj} | :: invisible, hidden, latent, concealed, mysterious |
| latenter {adv} | :: secretly, privately |
| latentior {adj} | :: comparative of latēns |
| latentissime {adv} | :: superlative of latenter |
| latentissimus {adj} | :: superlative of latēns |
| latentius {adv} | :: comparative of latenter |
| lateo {v} | :: to concealed or in hiding, lurk, skulk |
| lateo {v} | :: to be hidden and in safety |
| lateo {v} | :: to keep out of sight |
| lateo {v} | :: to live in concealment; to live retired |
| lateo {v} | :: to escape notice, remain unknown |
| lateo {v} | :: to be obscure or unknown, lie hidden |
| later {noun} | :: brick, tile |
| lateralis {adj} | :: lateral; of or belonging to the side |
| lateramen {noun} | :: brickwork |
| laterculensis {noun} | :: a guardian of the laterculum, a keeper or secretary of the register of offices |
| laterculum {noun} [originally] | :: a register containing a list of all the offices and dignities of the Roman Empire |
| laterculum {noun} [in general] | :: a register, a list |
| laterculus {noun} [literally] | :: a small brick or tile |
| laterculus {noun} | :: a kind of pastry (so called because of its being shaped like a tile) |
| laterculus {noun} [among the agrīmēnsōrēs] | :: a tile-shaped piece of land |
| latericius {adj} [relational] | :: brick, brickwork |
| latericulus {noun} | :: alternative form of laterculus |
| laternio {noun} | :: A robber, thief |
| latesco {v} | :: I hide or conceal myself |
| latesco {v} | :: I broaden or widen |
| latet anguis in herba {phrase} | :: a snake in the grass |
| latex {noun} [classical, chiefly poetic] | :: water |
| latex {noun} [classical, chiefly poetic] | :: liquid, fluid |
| latex {noun} [classical, chiefly poetic, in plural] | :: springs |
| latex {noun} [classical, chiefly poetic] | :: juice, oil, milk |
| latex {noun} [New Latin, medicine] | :: A clear liquid believed to be a component of a humour or other bodily fluid (esp. plasma and lymph) |
| latex {noun} [New Latin, botany] | :: Milky liquid which exudes from a plant when cut and which coagulates on exposure to air |
| lathyros {noun} | :: vetchling |
| latibulum {noun} | :: hiding place, refuge |
| latibulum {noun} | :: den (of animals) |
| laticeps {adj} [New Latin] | :: wide-headed |
| laticlavius {adj} | :: Having a broad purple stripe |
| laticlavius {noun} | :: senator, patrician (entitled to wear purple) |
| laticollis {adj} [New Latin] | :: having a wide neck or stem |
| laticornis {adj} [New Latin] | :: wide-horned |
| latidens {adj} [New Latin] | :: Having wide teeth or tusks |
| latifascia {noun} | :: (having a) wide band |
| latifasciatus {adj} [New Latin] | :: marked with bands on the side |
| latifolius {adj} | :: broad-leaved |
| latifrons {adj} [New Latin] | :: having a broad front or forehead |
| latifundium {noun} | :: great landed estate, large farm |
| Latina {noun} | :: A woman (descended) from Latium, a Latin woman |
| latine {adv} | :: in Latin, in the Latin manner or language |
| latine {adv} | :: in good Latin, properly, elegantly |
| latine {adv} | :: in plain Latin, plainly, openly, in an outspoken manner |
| Latine {adv} | :: in Latin, in the Latin language |
| latinissime {adv} | :: superlative of latīnē |
| Latinissime {adv} | :: superlative of Latīne |
| latinitas {noun} | :: alternative case form of Latinitas |
| Latinitas {noun} | :: pure Latin style, Latinity |
| Latinitas {noun} | :: the Latin law |
| latinius {adv} | :: comparative of latīnē |
| Latinius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Latinius {prop} | :: Latinius Pandus, a Roman praetor |
| Latinius {adv} | :: comparative of Latīne |
| latinizo {v} [Medieval Latin] | :: I translate into Latin |
| latinizo {v} [Medieval Latin] | :: I speak Latin |
| latino {v} [Medieval Latin] | :: to speak latin |
| latinor {v} [Medieval Latin] | :: to speak latin |
| latinum {noun} | :: alternative letter-case form of Latīnum |
| Latinum {noun} | :: Latin language |
| latinus {adj} | :: alternative case form of Latinus |
| Latinus {adj} | :: Latin; of or pertaining to the Latin language, people, or culture |
| latio {noun} | :: bearing, bringing (act of) |
| latio {noun} | :: voting |
| latio {noun} | :: rendering (of accounts etc) |
| latior {adj} | :: wider |
| latior {adj} | :: more spacious |
| latipennis {adj} [New Latin] | :: having a wide wing or fin, or wide feathers |
| latipes {adj} | :: wide-footed, wide-legged |
| latirostris {adj} [New Latin] | :: having a wide beak |
| latissime {adv} | :: superlative of lātē |
| latissimus {adj} | :: widest |
| latissimus {adj} | :: very wide or spacious |
| latitabundus {adj} | :: lying hidden, skulking |
| latitandus {v} | :: which is to be hidden |
| latitans {v} | :: lurking |
| latitantia {noun} | :: hiding, concealment |
| latitarsis {adj} [New Latin] | :: wide-footed |
| latitaturus {v} | :: about to lurk |
| latitatus {v} | :: lurked |
| latithorax {adj} [New Latin] | :: having a wide thorax |
| latito {v} | :: I am in hiding |
| latito {v} | :: I lie low |
| latito {v} | :: I lurk |
| latitudo {noun} | :: breadth, width, latitude |
| latitudo {noun} [by extension] | :: extent, size, compass, broadness |
| latitudo {noun} [figuratively, rare] | :: a broad pronunciation; richness of expression |
| Latium {prop} | :: Latium |
| latius {adv} | :: comparative of lātē |
| Latius {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to Latium |
| Latmus {prop} | :: Latmus (mountain) where Artemis kissed the sleeping Endymion |
| Latobius {prop} | :: A Celtic god worshipped in Noricum |
| latomus {noun} | :: quarryman |
| latomus {noun} | :: stonemason |
| Latopolis {prop} | :: A city of Upper Egypt on the west bank of the Nile |
| lator {noun} | :: Someone who proposes a law, proposer, carrier |
| Latovici {prop} | :: A tribe of Pannonia mentioned by Pliny |
| latrans {v} | :: barking, roaring |
| latratus {v} | :: barked, roared, having been barked |
| latrina {noun} [originally] | :: bath |
| latrina {noun} | :: lavatory, water closet, toilet, privy |
| Latris {prop} | :: The island of Saaremaa in Estonia |
| latro {noun} | :: mercenary |
| latro {noun} | :: highwayman; brigand, bandit; robber |
| latro {noun} | :: chessman, pawn |
| latro {v} | :: I bark, bay |
| latro {v} | :: I rant, bluster |
| latro {v} [of water] | :: I roar |
| latro {v} | :: I demand vehemently |
| latrocinans {v} | :: robbing on the highway |
| latrocinans {v} | :: fighting for pay |
| latrocinium {noun} | :: Military service for pay |
| latrocinium {noun} [figuratively] | :: Robbery, banditry, highway robbery, piracy, brigandage; pillage, plundering |
| latrocinium {noun} [figuratively] | :: An act of banditry or brigandage |
| latrocinium {noun} [figuratively] | :: A band of robbers |
| latrocinium {noun} [figuratively] | :: Villany, roguery, fraud |
| latrocinium {noun} [figuratively, ecclesiastical, derogatory] | :: A term of abuse for church councils held to be illegitimate, especially the Second Council of Ephesus |
| latrocinor {v} | :: I rob on the highway |
| latrocinor {v} | :: I fight (as a soldier) for pay |
| latrunculus {noun} | :: highwayman, robber |
| latrunculus {noun} | :: a man in the Ancient Roman boardgame of ludus latrunculorum, extended to pieces in other games such as chess and draughts |
| laturus {v} | :: about to carry |
| laturus {v} | :: about to report |
| latus {v} | :: borne, carried, having been carried |
| latus {v} | :: suffered, endured, having been suffered |
| latus {v} | :: reported, having been reported |
| latus {adj} | :: wide, broad |
| latus {adj} | :: spacious, extensive |
| latus {noun} | :: side, flank |
| latusculum {noun} [of objects] | :: little side |
| latusculum {noun} [of people] | :: little flank |
| latvianus {adj} | :: Latvian |
| laubia {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: [architecture] penthouse, gallery, arcade, portico, lodge |
| Laud {prop} | :: Laud (river) |
| laudabilis {adj} | :: praiseworthy, laudable |
| laudandus {v} | :: which is to be praised |
| laudandus {v} | :: which is to be honored |
| laudandus {v} | :: which is to be eulogized |
| laudandus {v} | :: which is to be complimented |
| laudans {v} | :: praising, lauding |
| laudans {v} | :: commending |
| laudanum {noun} | :: laudanum |
| laudatio {noun} | :: commendation, praise |
| laudatio {noun} | :: eulogy, panegyric |
| laudator {noun} | :: praiser, eulogizer, panegyrist |
| laudaturus {v} | :: about to praise etc |
| laudatus {v} | :: praised, lauded, having been praised |
| laudatus {v} | :: commended, having been commended |
| laudo {v} | :: I praise, laud, extol |
| laudo {v} | :: I commend, honor |
| laudo {v} | :: I eulogize |
| laudo {v} | :: I compliment |
| laudo {v} | :: I quote, cite (implying doing so with approbation) |
| Laumellum {prop} | :: Laumellum (town), situated on the road from Ticinum to Vercellae |
| laura {noun} | :: Egyptian rue (Ruta angustifolia) |
| laura {noun} [Late Latin] | :: monastery, convent, laura |
| laurago {noun} | :: A plant of the laurel kind |
| laurea {noun} | :: laurel, bay tree |
| laurea {noun} | :: crown, wreath or branch of laurel leaves |
| laurea {noun} | :: triumph, victory |
| laureatus {adj} | :: crowned with laurels, laureate, having been crowned with laurels |
| Laurentius {prop} | :: given name |
| Laurentum {prop} | :: Laurentum, a maritime town in Latium between Ostia and Lavinium (now Torre) |
| laureola {noun} | :: a little garland of laurels |
| laureola {noun} [by extension] | :: a little triumph |
| lauretum {noun} | :: a laurel grove |
| Lauretum {prop} | :: Lauretum, a place on the Aventine Hill |
| laureus {adj} [relational] | :: relating to or resembling laurel |
| laurex {noun} | :: A young rabbit cut out from the mother |
| Lauriacum {prop} | :: Lauriacum (town) situated near the course of the Danube |
| laurifer {adj} | :: laurel-bearing, triumphant |
| laurifolius {adj} [New Latin] | :: laurel-leafed |
| lauriger {adj} | :: laurel-bearing, crowned or decked with laurel |
| laurinus {adj} | :: of or relating to laurel |
| laurocerasus {noun} [Renaissance Latin, plant] | :: Prunus laurocerasus; cherry laurel |
| laurus {noun} | :: laurel tree |
| laurus {noun} [metonymy] | :: laurels; a crown of laurel |
| laus {noun} | :: praise, glory |
| laus {noun} | :: fame |
| lausa {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: flagstone, slab |
| laus Deo {phrase} | :: praise to God |
| lausia {noun} [regionalism] | :: stone chip |
| Laus Pompeia {prop} | :: Laus Pompeia (city) situated on the road between Mediolanum and Placentia, now Lodi Vecchio |
| Lausus {prop} [Roman mythology] | :: The son of Mezentius killed by Aeneas |
| lautior {adj} | :: cleaner (better washed) |
| lautior {adj} | :: more elegant or fashionable |
| lautissimus {adj} | :: most or very elegant, refined etc |
| lautitia {noun} | :: elegance, splendour, magnificence |
| lautitia {noun} | :: sumptuousness, luxury |
| lautumia {noun} [chiefly in the plural] | :: stone quarry, especially one used as a prison |
| lautus {v} | :: washed, bathed, having been washed |
| lautus {v} | :: elegant, luxurious |
| lautus {v} | :: fashionable, refined |
| lavabrum {noun} | :: bathtub |
| lavacrum {noun} | :: bath (to have, to take a ⁓) |
| lavacrum {noun} | :: bath (bathroom) |
| lavacrum {noun} | :: toilet (sense 1), one's daily ablutions |
| lavacrum {noun} | :: baptism |
| lavandus {v} | :: which is to be washed |
| lavans {v} | :: washing |
| lavatio {noun} | :: a washing, bathing (action) |
| lavatio {noun} | :: bath (apparatus or place) |
| lavatorium {noun} [architecture, Late Latin, Medieval Latin] | :: A washroom or place, particularly a lavatorium |
| lavaturus {v} | :: about to wash |
| lavatus {v} | :: washed, cleaned |
| laver {noun} | :: a water-plant, possibly water parsnip (Sium latifolium) |
| Laverna {prop} [Roman god] | :: Laverna, the goddess of gain and patroness of rogues and thieves |
| lavernio {noun} | :: A follower or protégé of the goddess Laverna; thus, a thief or a cheat |
| Lavinium {prop} | :: port city near Rome, founded by Aeneas |
| lavo {v} | :: I wash, bathe |
| lavo {v} | :: I wet, moisten |
| lawrencium {noun} | :: lawrencium |
| lax {noun} | :: deception, fraud |
| laxamentum {noun} | :: A relaxation, respite, alleviation |
| laxandus {v} | :: which is to be extended, relaxed |
| laxans {v} | :: extending |
| laxans {v} | :: opening |
| laxans {v} | :: undoing |
| laxans {v} | :: relaxing |
| laxaturus {v} | :: about to extend, relax |
| laxatus {v} | :: extended, having been extended |
| laxatus {v} | :: opened, having been opened |
| laxatus {v} | :: undone, having been undone |
| laxatus {v} | :: relaxed, having been relaxed |
| laxe {adv} | :: widely, spaciously |
| laxe {adv} | :: loosely, freely |
| laxe {adv} [of time] | :: long, amply |
| laxiflorus {adj} [New Latin] | :: having loosely-spaced flowers |
| laxior {adj} | :: wider, more spacious etc |
| laxior {adj} | :: looser, more free |
| laxitas {noun} | :: width, spaciousness, roominess |
| laxo {v} | :: I extend, expand |
| laxo {v} | :: I open, make wide |
| laxo {v} | :: I undo, release |
| laxo {v} [figuratively] | :: I lighten, relieve, free |
| laxo {v} | :: I relax, moderate, weaken |
| laxo {v} | :: I lessen, abate |
| laxus {adj} | :: wide, spacious, roomy |
| laxus {adj} | :: yielding |
| laxus {adj} | :: loose, slack, free |
| Lazarus {prop} | :: Lazarus |
| Lazi {prop} | :: An indigenous tribe of Colchis |
| lazulum {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: heaven, sky |
| lea {noun} | :: [poetic] a lioness |
| leaena {noun} | :: lioness |
| Leaena {prop} | :: given name, character in the play Curculio of Plautus |
| Lebadea {prop} | :: A town of Boeotia situated near Mount Helicon |
| Lebaea {prop} | :: An ancient city of Macedonia and the residence of the early Macedonian kings |
| Lebedus {prop} | :: An ancient city on the coast of Ionia |
| Lebena {prop} | :: A maritime town of Crete |
| lebes {noun} | :: A copper basin, kettle, cauldron, used either for washing or boiling |
| Lebinthos {prop} | :: One of the Sporades |
| Lechaeum {prop} | :: a port-town near Corinthus, connected with the city by the Long Walls |
| Lechieni {prop} | :: An Arabian tribe mentioned by Pliny |
| lectica {noun} | :: litter, sedan, palanquin |
| lectica {noun} | :: A portable sofa or couch |
| lecticarius {noun} | :: A litter-bearer, sedan-bearer, lectica-bearer |
| lecticula {noun} | :: A small litter, sedan chair |
| lectio {noun} | :: A picking, selecting |
| lectio {noun} | :: A reading, perusal |
| lectior {adj} | :: more often chosen or selected |
| lectior {adj} | :: more choice or excellent |
| lectissimus {adj} | :: (most) often chosen or selected |
| lectissimus {adj} | :: choicest, most or very excellent |
| lectisternium {noun} | :: lectisternium |
| lectitandus {v} | :: which is to be read |
| lectito {v} | :: I often gather or collect eagerly |
| lectito {v} | :: I read often, eagerly or attention, to peruse |
| lectiuncula {noun} | :: A short reading |
| lecto {v} [rare] | :: synonym of lēctitō |
| lector {noun} | :: a reader (person who reads to someone) |
| lectrix {noun} | :: A female reader |
| lectuarius {adj} | :: of or belonging to the bed |
| lectuarius {adj} | :: bed |
| lectularius {adj} [relational] | :: bed, couch |
| lectulus {noun} | :: A small couch or bed |
| lectulus {noun} | :: An eating couch |
| Lectum {prop} [geography] | :: A promontory of Troas opposite to the island of Lesbos |
| lecturus {v} | :: about to choose, select, appoint |
| lecturus {v} | :: about to collect, gather, bring together |
| lecturus {v} | :: about to take, steal |
| lecturus {v} | :: about to traverse, pass through |
| lecturus {v} | :: about to read (aloud), recite |
| lectus {v} | :: chosen, picked, having been selected |
| lectus {v} | :: choice, excellent |
| lectus {noun} | :: bed |
| lectus {noun} | :: couch, sofa |
| lecythus {noun} | :: flask, cruse (for oil) |
| Lederata {prop} | :: a fortified town of Moesia situated on the road from Viminacium to Dacia |
| Ledesia {prop} [Medieval Latin] | :: Ledesia (large city/and/metropolitan borough) |
| ledo {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: ebb (of the sea) |
| Ledus {prop} | :: Ledus (small river), now called Lez |
| Legae {prop} | :: A tribe which dwelt on the shores of the Caspian Sea |
| legalis {adj} | :: legal |
| legalis {adj} [relational] | :: law |
| legans {v} | :: despatching, sending |
| legans {v} | :: deputizing |
| legatio {noun} | :: ambassador (office, not person) |
| legatio {noun} | :: embassy |
| legatio {noun} | :: legation |
| legatio {noun} | :: deputy command |
| legatio {noun} | :: donation, bequest (medieval) |
| legator {noun} | :: Somebody who leaves something by will or leaves a legacy; testator |
| legatorius {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to a deputy or his office |
| legatum {noun} | :: A bequest, legacy |
| legatus {noun} | :: envoy, ambassador, legate |
| legatus {noun} | :: deputy |
| legatus {noun} | :: commander, lieutenant |
| legatus {v} | :: sent, despatched, having been sent |
| Legedia {prop} | :: Legedia (town) situated on the road from Condate to Coriallum |
| legenda {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: legend |
| legendus {v} | :: which is to be chosen, selected, appointed |
| legendus {v} | :: which is to be collected, gathered, brought together |
| legendus {v} | :: which is to be taken, stolen |
| legendus {v} | :: which is to be traversed, passed through |
| legendus {v} | :: which is to be read (aloud), recited |
| legens {noun} | :: A reader |
| legens {v} | :: choosing, selecting, appointing |
| legens {v} | :: collecting, gathering, bringing together |
| legens {v} | :: taking, stealing |
| legens {v} | :: traversing, passing through |
| legens {v} | :: reading (aloud), reciting |
| legifer {adj} | :: law-giving |
| legio {noun} [military] | :: A legion |
| legionarius {adj} | :: legionary, of or pertaining to a legion |
| legionicus {adj} | :: Leonese |
| legirupa {noun} | :: law-breaker |
| legirupio {noun} | :: law-breaker |
| legislatio {noun} | :: the giving of the law |
| legislator {noun} | :: legislator |
| legisperitus {noun} | :: lawyer, law-expert |
| legitimatus {adj} | :: legitimized |
| legitime {adv} | :: lawfully, legitimately, according to law |
| legitimus {adj} | :: lawful, legal, legitimate |
| legitimus {adj} | :: legal (of or pertaining to the law) |
| legitimus {adj} | :: legitimate (born of married parents) |
| legitimus {adj} | :: just, proper, appropriate |
| legiuncula {noun} | :: A small legion |
| lego {v} | :: I choose, select, appoint |
| lego {v} | :: I collect, gather, bring together |
| lego {v} | :: I read |
| lego {v} [Medieval Latin] | :: I teach, profess |
| lego {v} | :: I dispatch, send as ambassador |
| lego {v} | :: I deputize |
| leguleius {noun} | :: A pettifogger, a pettifogging lawyer |
| legulus {noun} | :: A collector, gatherer, picker |
| legumen {noun} | :: pulse, legume (leguminous plant) |
| legumen {noun} | :: bean (plant) |
| leguminosus {adj} | :: leguminous |
| -legus {suffix} | :: Forms adjectives related to the concept of collecting, gathering together |
| Leibnitius {prop} | :: surname |
| Leibnitius {prop} | :: Godefridus Guilielmus Leibnitius (1646–1716), German mathematician, philosopher, and polymath |
| Leinum {prop} | :: Leinum (town) situated on an affluent of the river Borysthenes |
| Leipnitius {prop} | :: rare spelling of Leibnitius |
| Lelantus {prop} | :: A river of Euboea |
| Leleges {prop} | :: A Pelasgic tribe who lived scattered over several parts of Asia Minor and Greece |
| lema {noun} | :: rheum that collects in the corner of the eyes |
| Lemanus {prop} | :: The Geneva Lake |
| Lemavi {prop} | :: A Celtic tribe of Gallaecia whose chief town was Dactonium |
| lembus {noun} | :: A cutter, yacht; a ship built for speed |
| Lemincum {prop} | :: Lemincum (town), now Chambery |
| lemma {noun} [literally] | :: a subject for consideration or explanation, a theme, matter, subject, contents |
| lemma {noun} | :: the title of an epigram (because it indicates the subject) |
| lemma {noun} | :: the epigram itself |
| lemma {noun} | :: a story, tale |
| lemma {noun} | :: the assumption or lemma of a syllogism |
| lemma {noun} | :: medieval spelling of lemnia |
| lemmus {noun} [New Latin] | :: lemming |
| lemniscatus {adj} | :: decorated with hanging ribbons |
| lemniscus {noun} | :: A pendent ribbon |
| Lemniselenis {prop} | :: given name, character in the play Persa of Plautus |
| Lemnos {prop} | :: Lemnos (island) |
| Lemnus {prop} | :: alternative form of Lēmnos |
| lemonium {noun} | :: (wild) beet |
| Lemonius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" |
| Lemovices {prop} | :: A Celtic tribe of Aquitania, whose chief town was Augustoritum |
| lemures {noun} | :: shades, ghosts of the departed |
| lemures {noun} | :: ghosts, spectres |
| Lemuria {prop} | :: The festival of Lemurēs (spirits, ghosts) |
| lena {noun} [slang] | :: procuress, madame |
| Lena {prop} | :: given name, character in the play Cistellaria of Plautus |
| lene {adv} | :: softly, gently |
| leniceps {adj} | :: calm-headed |
| leniendus {v} | :: which is to be softened |
| leniens {v} | :: softening |
| lenimen {noun} | :: a soothing remedy |
| lenimen {noun} | :: alleviation, mitigation, solace |
| lenimentum {noun} | :: an alleviation |
| lenimentum {noun} | :: a softening or soothing remedy |
| lenio {v} | :: I soften, soothe |
| lenio {v} | :: I mollify, assuage, appease, pacify |
| lenior {adj} | :: softer, smoother, gentler |
| lenior {adj} | :: more gradual |
| lenior {adj} | :: milder, calmer |
| lenis {adj} | :: soft, smooth, gentle |
| lenis {adj} | :: gradual |
| lenis {adj} | :: moderate, mild, calm |
| lenissimus {adj} | :: softest, smoothest, gentlest etc |
| lenitas {noun} | :: softness, smoothness |
| lenitas {noun} | :: gentleness, mildness, tenderness |
| leniter {adv} | :: softly, gently |
| lenitio {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: an assuaging |
| lenitudo {noun} | :: softness, mildness, gentleness |
| leniturus {v} | :: about to soften |
| lenitus {v} | :: softened |
| leno {noun} | :: pimp |
| leno {noun} | :: seducer |
| leno {v} | :: to pimp, to pander |
| lenocinium {noun} | :: pandering, pimping, prostitution |
| lenocinium {noun} | :: allurement, enticement |
| lenocinium {noun} | :: flattery |
| lenonice {adv} | :: Like a pimp |
| lens {noun} | :: lentil |
| lens {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: lens |
| lens {noun} | :: nit (egg of a louse) |
| lente {adv} | :: slowly |
| Lentia {prop} | :: Lentia (city) |
| lenticula {noun} | :: lentil |
| Lentidius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Lentidius {prop} | :: Lentidius, a Roman leader of a mob of slaves |
| lentior {adj} | :: stickier, more tenacious etc |
| lentior {adj} | :: slower, more sluggish |
| lentipes {adj} | :: slow-footed |
| lentiscifer {adj} | :: Bearing mastic-trees |
| lentiscus {noun} | :: The mastic-tree (Pistacia lentiscus) |
| lentissime {adv} | :: superlative of lentē |
| lentitudo {noun} | :: sluggishness, dullness |
| lentitudo {noun} | :: apathy, insensibility |
| lentius {adv} | :: comparative of lentē |
| lento {vt} | :: I bend under strain, I flex |
| Lento {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Lento {prop} | :: Lucius Caesennius Lento, a Roman politician |
| lentulus {adj} | :: rather slow |
| Lentulus {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Lentulus {prop} | :: Gnaeus Cornelius Lentulus Gaetulicus, a Roman politician |
| lentus {adj} | :: sticky, tenacious |
| lentus {adj} | :: slow, sluggish |
| lentus {adj} | :: flexible, pliant |
| lentus {adj} | :: indifferent, phlegmatic |
| lenunculus {noun} | :: A skiff, bark; a small sailing vessel |
| leo {noun} | :: lion |
| leo {noun} | :: lion's skin |
| leo {noun} [constellation] | :: the constellation Leo |
| leo {noun} [figuratively] | :: lionheart; a courageous person |
| leo {noun} | :: a kind of crab |
| leo {noun} | :: a kind of plant |
| leonatus {adj} [Medieval Latin] | :: decorated with figures of lions |
| Leonatus {prop} | :: alternative spelling of Leonnātus |
| leonensis {adj} [relational] | :: León or Léon (various places) |
| Leonida {prop} | :: given name, character in the play Amphitryon of Plautus |
| leoninus {adj} | :: leonine; of or pertaining to a lion |
| Leonnatus {prop} | :: one of the generals of Alexander the Great |
| Leonnatus {prop} | :: one of the officers of Perseus |
| Leontes {prop} | :: Leontes (river), now the Litani River |
| leontice {noun} | :: a plant also called cacalia |
| Leontini {prop} | :: Leontini (city) situated between Catana and Syracusae, birthplace of Gorgias, now Lentini |
| leontios {noun} | :: A precious stone of the color of a lion |
| leontopetalon {noun} | :: lion’s leaf, Leontice leontopetalum |
| Leontopolis {prop} | :: A city of Lower Egypt on the delta of the Nile |
| leopardus {noun} | :: leopard |
| Leosthenes {prop} | :: An Athenian commander during the Lamian War |
| Lepetymnus {prop} | :: A mountain of Lesbos |
| lepide {adv} | :: pleasantly, agreeably |
| lepide {adv} | :: charmingly, wittily |
| lepidissimus {adj} | :: most or very pleasant or witty |
| lepidissimus {adj} | :: most or very effeminate |
| lepidium {noun} | :: A plant, garden cress, pepperwort, Lepidium sativum |
| lepidopterus {adj} [New Latin] | :: scaly-winged |
| lepidopterus {adj} [relational, New Latin] | :: Lepidoptera—butterflies and moths |
| lepidotis {noun} | :: An unknown kind of precious stone |
| lepidus {adj} | :: pleasant, charming |
| lepidus {adj} | :: witty |
| lepidus {adj} | :: effeminate |
| Lepidus {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Lepidus {prop} | :: Marcus Aemilius Lepidus, a Roman consul |
| Lepinus {prop} | :: Lepinus (mountain) situated near Signia |
| lepista {noun} | :: A goblet |
| Lepontii {prop} | :: An Alpine tribe, who dwelt in the valleys of the south side of the Alps |
| lepor {noun} | :: pleasantness, charm |
| leporarius {adj} | :: of a hare |
| lepos {noun} | :: pleasantness, charm |
| lepos {noun} | :: politeness, grace |
| lepos {noun} | :: pleasantry, wit, humor |
| lepra {noun} | :: leprosy |
| Lepreum {prop} | :: the chief town of Triphylia in Elis |
| Lepria {prop} | :: Lepria (island) |
| leprosus {adj} | :: leprous |
| Lepsia {prop} | :: Lepsia (island) |
| Leptines {prop} | :: The name of an Athenian who proposed a law that was opposed by an oration by Demosthenes |
| Leptines {prop} | :: Leptines of Syracuse |
| Leptis {prop} | :: Multiple ancient cities in Africa including: |
| Leptis {prop} | :: Leptis Magna (an ancient city near Khoms in modern Libya) |
| Leptis {prop} | :: Leptis Parva (an ancient city near Monastir in modern Tunisia) |
| leptophyllus {adj} [New Latin] | :: having long, slender leaves; leptophyllous |
| leptoptilos {noun} [zoology, New Latin] | :: An adjutant: a member of the genus Leptoptilos, species of crane or stork in Africa, India, and Southeast Asia |
| leptorhynchus {adj} | :: slender-nosed; slender-billed |
| lepturus {adj} [New Latin] | :: Having a thin tail |
| leptus {adj} [New Latin] | :: thin, slender |
| lepus {noun} | :: a hare |
| lepus {noun} | :: a poisonous sea fish colored like the hare |
| lepus {noun} [constellation] | :: the constellation Lepus |
| lepusculus {noun} | :: A young hare, leveret |
| leria {noun} [plurale tantum] | :: Golden ornaments over a tunic |
| Lerina {prop} | :: An island situated near Lero |
| Lerna {prop} [geography] | :: A marsh situated near Argos, famous as the abode of the Hydra |
| Lero {prop} | :: Lero (island), near the Stoechades |
| leros {noun} [mineralogy] | :: a kind of precious stone |
| Lesbonicus {prop} | :: given name, character in the play Trinummus of Plautus |
| Lesbos {prop} | :: Lesbos |
| Lesothum {prop} | :: Lesotho |
| lessus {m} | :: A wailing, cry |
| lessus {m} | :: Funeral lamentation |
| Lestadae {prop} | :: An ancient town on the island of Naxos |
| Lesura {prop} | :: A tributary river of the Moselle, now the Lieser |
| letalis {adj} | :: lethal, deadly, fatal, mortal |
| letandus {v} | :: which is to be killed, slain |
| letatus {v} | :: dead |
| Lethaeus {adj} | :: of or pertaining to Lethe, Lethean |
| Lethaeus {adj} | :: of the underworld, of the infernal regions |
| Lethaeus {adj} | :: causing forgetfulness or sleepiness |
| lethalis {adj} | :: alternative form of letalis |
| lethargia {noun} [Late Latin] | :: lethargy; drowsiness |
| lethargicus {adj} | :: lethargic |
| lethargus {noun} | :: lethargy, drowsiness |
| Lethe {prop} [Greek mythology] | :: the river Lethe, the river of oblivion |
| Lethon {prop} | :: Lethon (river) |
| lethum {noun} | :: alternative form of lētum |
| letifer {adj} | :: deadly, fatal |
| letifer {adj} | :: death-dealing |
| leto {v} | :: to kill, to slay |
| Letoia {prop} | :: An island of the Ionian Sea mentioned by Pliny |
| Letrini {prop} | :: Letrini (town) situated near the sea on the road from Elis to Olympia |
| Lettonia {prop} [New Latin] | :: Latvia |
| lettonicus {adj} | :: Latvian |
| letum {noun} | :: violent death, annihilation, killing |
| letum {noun} | :: ruin |
| Leuca {prop} | :: Leuca (town) situated on the southernmost point of Salento |
| Leucadia {prop} | :: Leucadia (island) |
| Leuci {prop} | :: A Celtic tribe of Gallia Belgica |
| Leucippus {prop} | :: The father of Phoebe and Hilaira, who were carried off by Castor and Pollux |
| Leucippus {prop} | :: A son of Hercules |
| Leucippus {prop} | :: A Grecian philosopher, disciple of Zeno of Elia |
| leucocephalus {adj} [New Latin] | :: white-headed |
| leucochrysos {noun} | :: A species of chrysolite |
| leucochrysos {noun} | :: A white gem, clear as crystal |
| leucogaster {adj} [New Latin] | :: having a white belly |
| Leucolla {prop} | :: An island off the coast of Lycia |
| Leucolla {prop} | :: A promontory of Pamphylia |
| leucomelas {adj} | :: black and white |
| Leuconium {prop} | :: A town of Ionia of uncertain site |
| leucophaeatus {adj} [New Latin] | :: Having grayish markings |
| leucophthalmos {noun} | :: An unknown gem |
| leucopoecilos {noun} | :: An unknown gem, spotted with white |
| leucops {noun} [New Latin] | :: white face (attributive) |
| leucopterus {adj} [New Latin] | :: white-winged |
| leucopus {noun} | :: [usually used attributively] white foot |
| leucrion {noun} | :: A plant also called cynoglōssa |
| Leuctra {noun} | :: a small town of Boeotia where Epaminondas defeated the Spartans |
| Leuctra {noun} | :: a small town of Laconia situated on the eastern side of the gulf of Messenia |
| leucurus {adj} [New Latin] | :: white-tailed |
| leuga {noun} | :: A unit of length defined as 1 1/2 Roman miles |
| leunculus {noun} | :: small lion (carved) |
| Leuni {prop} | :: A tribe of Hispania Tarraconensis mentioned by Pliny |
| Leuni {prop} | :: A tribe of Vindelicia mentioned by Ptolemy |
| levamen {noun} | :: alleviation, mitigation |
| levamen {noun} | :: solace, consolation |
| levamentum {noun} | :: An alleviation, mitigation, consolation |
| Levana {prop} [Roman god] | :: Levana |
| levandus {v} | :: which is to be raised |
| levandus {v} | :: which is to be lightened |
| levandus {v} | :: which is to be relieved, eased, comforted |
| levandus {v} | :: which is to be mitigated, alleviated |
| levandus {v} | :: which is to be smoothed, polished |
| levans {v} | :: lifting, raising |
| levans {v} | :: lightening, making light |
| levans {v} | :: relieving, easing, comforting |
| levans {v} | :: mitigating, alleviating |
| levans {v} | :: smoothing, polishing |
| levatio {noun} | :: elevation (act of raising) |
| levatio {noun} | :: alleviation, mitigation, relief |
| levaturus {v} | :: about to raise, lift |
| levaturus {v} | :: about to lighten |
| levaturus {v} | :: about to relieve, ease, comfort |
| levaturus {v} | :: about to mitigate, alleviate |
| levaturus {v} | :: about to smooth, polish |
| levatus {v} | :: raised, lifted |
| levatus {v} | :: lightened |
| levatus {v} | :: relieved, eased, comforted |
| levatus {v} | :: mitigated, alleviated |
| levatus {v} | :: smoothed, polished, having been made smooth |
| leve {noun} | :: smoothness |
| levenna {noun} | :: a distracted, absent-minded person |
| levicollis {adj} [New Latin] | :: having a smooth neck or stem |
| leviculus {adj} | :: a little vain |
| levidensis {adj} | :: slight, of poor make or construction |
| levifidus {adj} | :: untrustworthy |
| levigandus {v} | :: which is to be lightened |
| levigandus {v} | :: which is to be smoothed, polished |
| levigans {v} | :: lightening, making lighter |
| levigans {v} | :: smoothing, polishing |
| levigatio {noun} | :: levelling, smoothing |
| levigaturus {v} | :: about to lighten, about to make lighter |
| levigaturus {v} | :: about to smooth, about to polish |
| levigatus {v} | :: lightened, having been made lighter |
| levigatus {v} | :: smoothed, polished, having been made smooth |
| levigatus {v} | :: smooth, slippery |
| levigo {v} | :: I make light, lighten |
| levigo {v} | :: I make smooth, polish |
| levior {adj} | :: lighter (less heavy) |
| levior {adj} | :: quicker, swifter |
| levipes {adj} | :: light-footed |
| levir {noun} [Late Latin] | :: one's husband's brother |
| levis {adj} | :: light (not heavy) |
| levis {adj} | :: quick, swift |
| levis {adj} | :: fickle |
| levis {adj} | :: dispensable |
| levis {adj} | :: trivial, trifling |
| levis {adj} | :: smooth, smoothed |
| levissime {adv} | :: superlative of leviter |
| levissimus {adj} | :: lightest |
| levissimus {adj} | :: quickest |
| levissimus {adj} | :: smoothest |
| levitas {noun} | :: levity, lightness |
| levitas {noun} | :: fickleness, inconstancy, disloyalty |
| levitas {noun} | :: smoothness |
| levitas {noun} | :: fluency (in a language) |
| leviter {adv} | :: lightly, not heavily |
| leviter {adv} | :: slightly, somewhat |
| leviter {adv} | :: easily |
| Levites {prop} | :: a Levite |
| leviticus {adj} | :: Levitical / levitical |
| levitudo {noun} | :: smoothness |
| levius {adv} | :: comparative of leviter |
| levo {v} | :: I raise, elevate, lift up |
| levo {v} | :: I make light, lighten |
| levo {v} | :: I relieve, ease, comfort |
| levo {v} | :: I mitigate, alleviate |
| levo {v} | :: I make smooth, polish |
| levus {adj} | :: alternative form of laevus |
| lex {noun} | :: a proposition or motion for a law made to the people by a magistrate, a bill |
| lex {noun} [figurative] | :: a bill which has become a law, a law |
| lex {noun} [figurative] | :: a precept, regulation, principle, rule, mode, manner |
| lex {noun} [figurative] | :: a contract, agreement, covenant |
| lex {noun} [figurative] | :: a condition, stipulation |
| lex ferenda {noun} [legal] | :: what the law ought to be |
| Lexianae {prop} | :: An Arabian tribe mentioned by Pliny |
| lexicon {noun} | :: a dictionary, a lexicon |
| lexis {noun} | :: A word |
| lex lata {noun} [legal] | :: The law as it is |
| Lexovii {prop} | :: A Celtic tribe of Gallia Lugdunensis |
| liaculum {noun} | :: a polishing instrument |
| lib. {noun} | :: abbreviation of liber: book, volume |
| Libade {prop} | :: Libade (town) |
| libadion {noun} | :: centaury (the herb) |
| libamen {noun} | :: libation, offering to the gods |
| libamenta {noun} | :: libation, offering to the gods |
| libamentum {noun} | :: libation |
| libandus {v} | :: which is to be tasted |
| libandus {v} | :: which is to be dedicated etc |
| libanensis {adj} | :: Lebanese |
| libanochrus {noun} | :: An unknown precious stone |
| libanotis {noun} | :: rosemary |
| libans {v} | :: sipping, tasting |
| libans {v} | :: sprinkling (to consecrate or as a libation) |
| libans {v} | :: spilling |
| libanus {adj} | :: Lebanese (of Lebanon) |
| libanus {adj} | :: frankincense |
| Libanus {prop} | :: Mount Lebanon |
| Libarna {prop} | :: Libarna (city), on the road from Genua to Dertona |
| libatio {noun} | :: libation, drink-offering to the gods |
| libatorium {noun} | :: libation vessel |
| libatus {v} | :: sipped, tasted, having been sipped |
| libatus {v} | :: sprinkled, consecrated, having been sprinkled as a libation |
| libatus {v} | :: spilled, having been spilled |
| libella {noun} | :: An as (the tenth part of a denarius) |
| libella {noun} | :: level (builder's tool) |
| libellio {noun} | :: tabellion, notary |
| libellio {noun} | :: bookdealer |
| libellula {noun} [New Latin] | :: dragonfly |
| libellus {noun} | :: a little book, booklet, pamphlet |
| libellus {noun} | :: a billet, leaflet, handbill |
| libellus {noun} | :: a petition |
| libens {adj} | :: ready, willing, eager |
| libens {adj} | :: with pleasure, with good will |
| libens {adj} | :: glad, cheerful, merry |
| libenter {adv} | :: willingly, eagerly |
| libenter {adv} | :: gladly, cheerfully |
| libenter {adv} | :: with vigour, with enthusiasm |
| Libentina {prop} | :: A surname of Venus (as goddess of pleasure) |
| libentior {adj} | :: readier, more willing or eager |
| libentissime {adv} | :: superlative of libenter |
| libentissimus {adj} | :: most or very willing etc |
| liber {adj} | :: free, unrestricted |
| liber {noun} | :: book |
| liber {noun} | :: the inner bark of a tree |
| Liber {prop} [Roman myth] | :: An Italian deity of planting and fruiting; associated with the Roman Bacchus |
| liberalior {adj} | :: more dignified etc |
| liberalior {adj} | :: more liberal etc |
| liberalis {adj} [relational] | :: freedom |
| liberalis {adj} | :: dignified, honorable, befitting a freedman |
| liberalis {adj} | :: generous, liberal, bountiful, ample |
| liberalissimus {adj} | :: most or very free, generous, liberal etc |
| liberalitas {noun} | :: frankness, affability |
| liberalitas {noun} | :: generosity, liberality |
| liberaliter {adv} | :: nobly, courteously, graciously |
| liberaliter {adv} | :: liberally |
| liberandus {v} | :: which is to be freed, liberated |
| liberandus {v} | :: which is to be released, delivered |
| liberandus {v} | :: which is to be absolved, acquitted |
| liberans {v} | :: freeing, liberating |
| liberans {v} | :: releasing, delivering |
| liberans {v} | :: absolving, acquitting |
| liberatio {noun} | :: liberation, release |
| liberator {noun} | :: A liberator, deliverer |
| liberaturus {v} | :: about to free, liberate |
| liberaturus {v} | :: about to release, deliver |
| liberaturus {v} | :: about to absolve, acquit |
| liberatus {v} | :: freed, liberated, having been freed |
| liberatus {v} | :: released, delivered, having been released |
| liberatus {v} | :: absolved, acquitted, having been absolved |
| libere {adv} | :: freely, without restraint or hindrance |
| libere {adv} | :: openly, boldly, frankly |
| liberi {noun} | :: children |
| Liberia {prop} | :: [New Latin] Liberia (country) |
| liberiensis {adj} | :: Liberian |
| liberior {adj} | :: freer; more unrestricted |
| libero {v} | :: I free, set free, liberate |
| libero {v} | :: I release, deliver |
| libero {v} | :: I absolve, acquit |
| liberrimus {adj} | :: most or very free |
| liberta {noun} | :: A freedwoman |
| libertas {noun} | :: liberty, freedom |
| libertas {noun} | :: civil liberty |
| libertas {noun} | :: political liberty, independence |
| libertas {noun} | :: freedom of speech, candor |
| libertas {noun} | :: (social) privilege |
| Libertas {prop} | :: Libertas (the personification of liberty) (the Roman goddess) |
| libertina {noun} | :: A freedwoman |
| libertinus {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to the qualities of a freedman |
| libertinus {noun} | :: freedman |
| liberto {v} | :: I liberate, exempt |
| libertus {noun} | :: A freedman, an emancipated person |
| libet {v} [with dative] | :: it is pleasing; it is agreeable |
| Libicii {prop} | :: A tribe of Gallia Transpadana whose chief city was Vercellae |
| libidinosior {adj} | :: more libidinous etc |
| libidinosissimus {adj} | :: most or very libidinous or licentious |
| libidinosissimus {adj} | :: most or very passionate |
| libidinositas {noun} | :: libidinosity, lust, lechery, licentiousness |
| libidinosus {adj} | :: libidinous, licentious |
| libidinosus {adj} | :: passionate |
| libidinosus {adj} | :: yearning for something |
| libido {noun} | :: pleasure, inclination, fancy, longing |
| libido {noun} | :: caprice, passion, wantonness |
| libido {noun} | :: lust, sensuality |
| Libisosona {prop} | :: a city of the Oretani in Hispania Tarraconensis |
| libitum {v} | :: pleased, having been one's pleasure |
| libitum {v} [substantive] | :: one's pleasure |
| Libnius {prop} | :: A river of the west coast of Ireland mentioned by Ptolemy |
| libo {v} | :: I taste, sip |
| libo {v} | :: I sprinkle, consecrate, dedicate, make a libation |
| libo {v} | :: I spill |
| libo {v} | :: I graze |
| Libo {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Libo {prop} | :: Lucius Scribonius Libo, a Roman politician |
| libra {noun} | :: a Roman unit of measure, equal to twelve ounces; a pound (abbreviated lb.) |
| libra {noun} | :: a pair of scales, balance |
| libra {noun} | :: a level (a device for making horizontal) |
| libra {noun} [Medieval Latin, New Latin] | :: Any of various units of weight and of currency, particularly the pound, livre, and libra |
| libramen {noun} | :: balance, poise |
| libramentum {noun} | :: weight, gravity |
| libramentum {noun} | :: level surface, horizontal plane |
| libramentum {noun} | :: evenness, equality |
| libramentum {noun} | :: straight line, boundary line |
| libramentum {noun} | :: counterpoise |
| librandus {v} | :: That is to be balanced |
| librans {v} | :: balancing, leveling, making horizontal |
| librans {v} | :: swinging, brandishing, hurling |
| librariolus {noun} | :: copyist, transcriber |
| librariolus {noun} | :: scribe, secretary |
| librarium {noun} | :: a bookcase |
| librarium {noun} | :: a library |
| librarius {adj} | :: of or pertaining to books |
| librarius {noun} | :: a scribe, copyist, secretary |
| librarius {noun} | :: a bookseller |
| libratio {noun} | :: levelling |
| libratio {noun} | :: level (horizontal position) |
| libratus {v} | :: balanced, leveled, having been made horizontal |
| libratus {v} | :: swung, brandished, having been hurled |
| libratus {v} [adjectivally] | :: powerful, forcible |
| libriger {noun} | :: one who carries books, a book-carrier, colporteur |
| librilis {adj} [relational] | :: pound [weight] |
| libro {v} | :: I poise, balance |
| libro {v} | :: I swing, brandish, hurl, cast, fling |
| libro {v} [figuratively] | :: I consider, weigh, ponder |
| libum {noun} | :: pancake (sacred to the gods) |
| liburna {noun} | :: A kind of light boat |
| Liburni {prop} | :: A pre-Roman tribe settled in Istria |
| liburnicus {adj} | :: Liburnian, Croatian |
| libus {noun} | :: alternative form of lībum |
| Libya {prop} | :: Africa, i.e. the part of North Africa known in classical antiquity |
| Libya {prop} [New Latin] | :: Libya (modern country in North Africa) |
| libycus {adj} | :: Libyan |
| Libyssa {prop} | :: A town of Bithynia situated on the road from Nicaea to Chalcedon |
| Libyssus {adj} | :: Libyan |
| Licates {prop} | :: A Celtic tribe of Vindelicia mentioned by Pliny |
| licens {v} | :: allowing, permitting |
| licens {adj} | :: bold, presumptious |
| licens {adj} | :: unrestrained, licentious |
| licenter {adv} | :: boldly, impudently |
| licenter {adv} | :: licentiously |
| licentia {noun} | :: a license, freedom, liberty |
| licentia {noun} | :: a liberty which one assumes; boldness, presumption |
| licentia {noun} | :: unrestrained liberty, dissoluteness, licentiousness, wantonness |
| licentiatus {noun} | :: freedom, license |
| licentiatus {v} [Medieval Latin] | :: licensed |
| licentior {adj} | :: bolder etc |
| liceo {v} | :: I am for sale |
| liceo {v} | :: I have a price; I fetch; I value |
| liceor {vit} [at an auction] | :: I bid (for), make an offer (for) |
| liceor {v} [figuratively] | :: I value, appraise, estimate |
| licet {v} [with dative] | :: it is allowed; one is permitted |
| licet {v} [impersonal, with subjunctive or, post-classically, indicative] | :: although, even if |
| Lichades {prop} | :: A group of three islands situated near Euboea |
| lichen {noun} [literally] | :: a cryptogamic species of vegetation growing on trees, lichen |
| lichen {noun} [transferred sense, medicine] | :: an eruption on the skin of men and beasts, a tetter, ringworm |
| lichen {noun} [and especially] | :: a callous excrescence upon the leg of a horse, used as a medicine |
| licheniformis {adj} [New Latin, chiefly used as a specific epithet] | :: having the form of lichen |
| lichenologia {noun} [New Latin, botany] | :: lichenology |
| Lichtenstenum {prop} | :: Liechtenstein |
| liciatorium {noun} | :: beam of a weaver's loom |
| Licinius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Licinius {prop} | :: Marcus Licinius Crassus, a Roman general |
| Licinius {prop} | :: Lucius Licinius Lucullus a Roman politician |
| licinus {adj} | :: bent or turned upward |
| licitatio {noun} | :: bidding (offering a price) |
| licitatio {noun} | :: a bid |
| licitus {v} | :: allowed, permitted, having been permitted |
| licitus {v} | :: permissible |
| licium {noun} | :: loop in the texture woven, through which the basic fabric is pulled |
| licium {noun} | :: thrum, leash |
| licium {noun} | :: thread |
| lictor {noun} | :: lictor (officer in Ancient Rome) |
| Licus {prop} | :: A river of Vindelicia that flows into the Danubius, now the Lech |
| lien {noun} | :: spleen |
| ligamen {noun} | :: a bandage, band, tie |
| ligamen {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: poultice; bandage with herbal medicine |
| ligamentosus {adj} [New Latin] | :: ligamentous |
| ligamentum {noun} | :: bandage |
| ligandus {v} | :: tied, bound, united, fastened |
| ligans {v} | :: tying, binding |
| ligans {v} | :: bandaging, wrapping |
| ligans {v} | :: uniting, binding together |
| Ligarius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Ligarius {prop} | :: Quintus Ligarius, a Roman soldier accused of treason |
| ligatio {noun} | :: binding, bandage |
| ligatura {noun} | :: binding, tying |
| ligatura {noun} | :: bookbinding |
| ligaturus {v} | :: going to bind, to tie, to fasten |
| ligaturus {v} | :: going to unite |
| ligatus {v} | :: connected, tied, bound, having been connected |
| ligatus {v} | :: united, having been bound together |
| ligatus {v} | :: bandaged, wrapped, having been bandaged |
| Liger {prop} | :: The river Loire in France |
| Ligii {prop} | :: A Germanic tribe on the Weser |
| lignarius {adj} | :: Of or belonging to wood |
| lignarius {noun} | :: carpenter, joiner |
| lignarius {noun} | :: wood carrier |
| lignarius {noun} | :: woodcutter |
| lignatio {noun} | :: The felling, procuring, or collecting of wood or firewood |
| lignatio {noun} | :: The place where wood or firewood is cut or made |
| lignator {noun} | :: A woodcutter, lumberjack, somebody who is sent to collect wood or firewood |
| ligneolus {adj} [of small objects] | :: Of wood—wooden |
| ligneus {adj} | :: Of wood—wooden |
| ligneus {adj} | :: Similar in texture to wood—woody |
| lignicida {noun} | :: one who cuts or hews wood, woodcutter |
| lignicolus {adj} [New Latin] | :: That lives in (dead) wood; lignicolous |
| lignor {v} | :: I fetch, collect, or procure wood or firewood |
| lignosus {adj} | :: woodlike |
| lignosus {adj} | :: having kernel |
| lignum {noun} | :: firewood |
| lignum {noun} [later Latin] | :: wood tissue |
| lignum {noun} | :: tree |
| lignyizon {noun} | :: alternative form of lignȳzōn |
| lignyzon {noun} | :: an Indian carbuncle of faint brilliancy and a brownish color |
| ligo {noun} | :: a hoe, mattock |
| ligo {v} | :: I tie, bind |
| ligo {v} | :: I bandage, wrap around |
| ligo {v} | :: I unite |
| ligula {noun} | :: Alternative form of lingula, tongue or tongue-shaped thing |
| ligulatus {adj} | :: in the form of a tongue |
| ligulatus {adj} [New Latin] | :: ligulate |
| ligurio {v} | :: I am dainty or fond of luxuries |
| ligurio {v} | :: I lick up, feed upon, feast on |
| ligurio {v} | :: I envy or long for |
| ligusticum {noun} | :: A plant indigenous to Liguria; lovage |
| ligusticus {adj} | :: Ligurian |
| Ligustinus {noun} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Ligustinus {noun} | :: Spurius Ligustinus, a Roman soldier |
| ligustrum {noun} | :: privet |
| ligyrius {noun} | :: ligure |
| lilaceus {adj} | :: alternative spelling of līliāceus |
| lilacinus {adj} [New Latin] | :: lilac-coloured |
| Lilaea {prop} | :: a town of Phocis situated near the sources of the river Cephisus |
| Lilaeus {prop} | :: Lilaeus (river) |
| liliaceus {adj} | :: lilac (coloured) |
| liliaceus {adj} [New Latin] | :: Used as a specific epithet to indicate having some lily-like or lilac-like feature |
| lilietum {noun} | :: a bed of lilies |
| lilinus {adj} | :: Made from lilies |
| lilium {noun} | :: a lily |
| Lilybaeon {prop} | :: alternative form of Lilybaeum |
| Lilybaeum {prop} | :: Lilybaeum (city) |
| Lilybaeum {prop} [geography] | :: A promontory that forms the western point of the island |
| lima {noun} | :: file (carpenter's tool) |
| limandus {v} | :: which is to be besmirched |
| limanicus {adj} | :: Auvergnat |
| limans {v} | :: sharpening |
| limans {v} | :: filing, filing off |
| limans {v} | :: polishing, finishing |
| limans {v} | :: besmirching |
| limaturus {v} | :: about to besmirch |
| limatus {v} | :: sharpened, having been sharpened |
| limatus {v} | :: filed, having been filed off |
| limatus {v} | :: polished, finished, having been polished |
| limax {noun} | :: slug, snail |
| limbatus {adj} | :: edged, bordered |
| limburgicus {adj} | :: Limburgish |
| limbus {noun} | :: A border, edge |
| limbus {noun} | :: hem, fringe, tassel |
| limen {noun} | :: threshold, doorstep, sill (bottom-most part of a doorway) |
| limen {noun} | :: lintel |
| limen {noun} | :: threshold, entrance, doorway, approach; door |
| limen {noun} | :: house, home, abode, dwelling |
| limen {noun} | :: beginning, commencement |
| limen {noun} | :: end, termination |
| limes {noun} | :: limit, border, path |
| limeum {noun} | :: A poisonous plant used by Gauls to anoint their arrows |
| Limia {prop} | :: A river of Gallaecia, Hispania Tarraconensis, now called Lima in Portuguese and Limia in Galician |
| Limici {prop} | :: A tribe of Gallaecia |
| Limigantes {prop} | :: A tribe of Sarmatia that lived by the river Tisza |
| liminaris {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to the threshold or lintel |
| limitandus {v} | :: which is to be limited |
| limitaneus {adj} [relational] | :: border |
| limitaneus {adj} | :: limiting (at a limit) |
| limitatio {noun} | :: determination (fixing a boundary etc.) |
| limitatus {v} | :: limited, delimited, bounded |
| limitatus {v} | :: fixed, settled, determined |
| limito {v} | :: I limit, delimit, bound |
| limito {v} | :: I fix, settle, determine |
| limitrophus {adj} [Late Latin] | :: bordering |
| limma {noun} | :: a semitone |
| Limnaea {prop} | :: Limnaea (town), situated at the corner of the gulf of Ambracia |
| Limnaea {prop} | :: a town of Thessaly |
| limneticus {adj} [New Latin] | :: limnetic |
| limnophilus {adj} | :: limnophilous |
| limo {v} | :: I sharpen |
| limo {v} | :: I file, file off |
| limo {v} | :: I polish, finish |
| limo {v} [figuratively] | :: I investigate accurately |
| limo {v} | :: I besmirch |
| limo {v} | :: I bespatter with mud |
| limoniatis {noun} | :: A precious stone of a green color, perhaps the emerald |
| Limonum {prop} | :: The chief city of the Pictones in Aquitania, now Poitiers |
| limositas {noun} | :: muddiness |
| limosus {adj} | :: miry, muddy, marshy, slimy |
| limpidissimus {adj} | :: clearest, brightest, most or very clear, bright of limpid |
| limpidus {adj} | :: clear, bright, limpid |
| limpitudo {noun} | :: clearness, transparency |
| limulus {adj} | :: somewhat askance, slightly oblique |
| limulus {adj} | :: squinting, squint-eyed |
| limus {adj} | :: sidelong, askew, askance, sideways |
| limus {noun} | :: mud, slime, muck |
| limus {noun} [figuratively] | :: feces within the bowels |
| limus {noun} | :: filth, pollution |
| limus {noun} | :: a priest's apron |
| Limyrus {prop} | :: A river of Lycia which flows near Limyra and then into the Mediterranean Sea |
| linarius {noun} | :: linen-weaver |
| lincturus {v} | :: about to lick |
| linctus {v} | :: licked |
| linctus {noun} | :: a licking; the act of licking |
| Lindus {prop} | :: Lindos, an ancient city on the island of Rhodes |
| linea {noun} | :: A linen thread |
| linea {noun} | :: Any line, thread, or string, particularly |
| linea {noun} | :: The warp and weft during weaving |
| linea {noun} | :: A fishing line |
| linea {noun} | :: A plumbline |
| linea {noun} | :: A bowstring |
| linea {noun} [geometry] | :: A geometric line |
| linea {noun} | :: A boundary line |
| linea {noun} | :: A line of descent, a lineage |
| linea {noun} | :: A line of thought; an outline, a sketch |
| linealis {adj} | :: consisting of lines, linear, lineal |
| lineamentum {noun} [that is drawn] | :: a mark, line, stroke |
| lineamentum {noun} [in the plural] | :: features, lineaments |
| lineamentum {noun} [in the plural] | :: drawings, designs, delineations |
| linearifolius {adj} [New Latin] | :: having linear / straight leaves |
| linearis {adj} | :: consisting of lines, linear, lineal |
| linearius {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to lines |
| lineatio {noun} | :: The drawing of a line |
| lineatio {noun} | :: A feature, lineament |
| lineatus {adj} | :: lined |
| lineo {v} | :: I make straight or perpendicular |
| lineola {noun} | :: a little line |
| lineolatus {adj} | :: marked (longitudinally) with fine lines; lineolate |
| lineus {adj} | :: of flax or linen; flaxen |
| lingendus {v} | :: which is to be licked |
| lingens {v} | :: licking |
| lingo {v} | :: I lick (up) |
| Lingones {prop} | :: A Celtic tribe of Gallia Belgica, which dwelt near the sources of the Marne and Seine |
| lingua {noun} | :: tongue |
| lingua {noun} | :: a speech |
| lingua {noun} | :: an utterance or expression |
| lingua {noun} | :: a language |
| lingua {noun} | :: a dialect, idiom or mode of speech |
| lingua {noun} [poetic, of animals] | :: voice, note, song, bark etc |
| lingua {noun} | :: a kind of plant (alternatively called lingulāca) |
| lingua {noun} | :: the reed of the Roman tibiae |
| lingua {noun} | :: a small amount of something, e.g. "a tongue of land" or "a spoonful" |
| lingua {noun} | :: the short arm of a lever |
| linguae tempera {interj} | :: stop talking!, peace!, silence! |
| linguatus {adj} | :: eloquent; gifted in speech |
| linguax {adj} | :: loquacious |
| linguisticus {adj} [New Latin, New Latin] | :: linguistic (of or pertaining to language) |
| lingula {noun} | :: diminutive of lingua |
| lingula {noun} | :: tongue of land |
| lingula {noun} | :: The tongue of a shoe, a shoe-strap, shoe-latchet |
| lingula {noun} | :: A spoon or ladle for skimming a pot, a skimmer |
| lingula {noun} | :: A small sword |
| lingula {noun} | :: The tongue or reed of a flute |
| lingula {noun} | :: The pointed end of a post or stake, which was inserted into something |
| lingula {noun} | :: The short arm of a lever |
| lingula {noun} | :: The tongue-shaped extremity of a water-pipe |
| lingula {noun} | :: The tongue of a scale-beam |
| lingula {noun} | :: A tongue-shaped member of the cuttle-fish |
| lingulaca {noun} | :: A gossip, a chatterbox |
| lingulaca {noun} | :: A kind of fish, a sole |
| lingulaca {noun} | :: A kind of plant, the marsh crowfoot |
| linguosus {adj} | :: talkative, loquacious |
| linguosus {adj} | :: expressive |
| liniamentum {noun} | :: alternative form of līneāmentum |
| liniger {adj} | :: wearing linen, clothed in linen |
| linimen {noun} | :: grease |
| linimentum {noun} | :: liniment |
| linio {v} | :: alternative form of linō |
| linitio {noun} | :: anointing |
| linna {noun} | :: A kind of garment typical of Gauls |
| lino {v} | :: I daub, besmear, anoint |
| Linos {prop} | :: alternative form of Linus |
| linquendus {v} | :: which is to be quit |
| linquens {v} | :: departing, quitting |
| linquo {v} | :: I leave, quit, forsake, depart from |
| linteamen {noun} | :: linen cloth |
| lintearia {noun} | :: a (female) weaver of or dealer in linen |
| lintearius {adj} | :: of, belonging to, or relating to linen |
| lintearius {noun} | :: (male) weaver of or dealer in linen |
| linteo {noun} | :: a weaver or dealer of linen |
| linteolum {noun} | :: small linen cloth |
| linter {m} | :: tub, trough |
| linter {m} | :: small light boat, skiff |
| linteum {noun} | :: linen cloth |
| linteum {noun} | :: sail |
| linteum {noun} | :: awning |
| linteus {adj} [relational] | :: linen |
| linthearius {adj} [Medieval Latin] | :: alternative spelling of linteārius |
| linthearius {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: alternative spelling of linteārius |
| lintrus {noun} | :: a light boat |
| linum {noun} | :: flax |
| linum {noun} | :: linen cloth; garment made of linen |
| linum {noun} | :: rope, line, string, thread, cord, cable |
| linum {noun} | :: net for hunting or fishing |
| linum {noun} | :: wick of a lamp |
| linum {noun} | :: sail |
| Linus {prop} | :: Linus (given name), famously held by: |
| Linus {prop} | :: A son of Apollo and Psammate, daughter of Crotopus, king of the Argives; he was given by his mother to the care of shepherds, and one day, being left alone, was torn to pieces by dogs; whereupon Apollo sent into the land a monster which destroyed everything, until slain by Chorœbus |
| Linus {prop} | :: The son of Apollo and Terpsichore, instructor of Orpheus and Hercules, the latter of whom killed him by a blow with the lyre. (Sextus Propertius confounds him with the preceding. According to others, he was a son of Mercury and Urania, and was killed by Apollo in Eubœa.) |
| Linus {prop} | :: A fountain in Arcadia |
| lio {v} | :: I smooth |
| lio {v} | :: I plaster over |
| Lipara {prop} | :: One of the Lipari Islands, now Lipari |
| liparea {noun} | :: An unknown precious stone |
| Liparis {prop} | :: Liparis (river), which flows into the Mediterranean Sea, now the Mezitli River |
| Lipaxus {prop} | :: Lipaxus (town) |
| lipio {vi} [of kites] | :: I croak |
| lipolyticus {adj} [New Latin] | :: lipolytic |
| lippidus {adj} | :: Having bleary eyes |
| lippio {v} | :: I have bleary, rheumy, watery or inflamed eyes |
| lippio {v} | :: [figuratively] I water, tear up |
| lippitudo {noun} | :: bleariness, wateriness, or inflammation of the eyes |
| lippus {adj} | :: having bleary, watery, rheumy or inflamed eyes |
| lippus {adj} | :: half-sighted, mope-eyed, purblind, myopic |
| lippus {adj} | :: blind to one's own faults |
| Lipsia {prop} [medieval] | :: Lipsia (city) |
| liquamen {noun} | :: liquid mixture |
| liquamen {noun} | :: fish sauce |
| liquamentum {noun} | :: mixture; concoction |
| liquans {v} | :: melting, liquifying |
| liquans {v} | :: filtering, straining |
| liquans {v} [figuratively] | :: clarifying, simplifying |
| liquatus {v} | :: melted, liquified, having been melted |
| liquatus {v} | :: filtered, strained, having been filtered |
| liquatus {v} [figuratively] | :: clarified, simplified, having been clarified |
| liquefaciendus {v} | :: which is to be liquefied, melted |
| liquefaciens {v} | :: melting |
| liquefacio {v} | :: I melt or liquefy |
| liquefacio {v} | :: I dissolve |
| liquefactio {noun} | :: liquefaction |
| liquefacturus {v} | :: about to melt |
| liquefactus {v} | :: melted, liquefied |
| liquefactus {v} | :: dissolved |
| liquens {v} | :: being fluid, being liquid |
| liquens {v} | :: being clear, being transparent |
| liquens {v} | :: being evident, being apparent |
| liquens {v} | :: being fluid, being liquid |
| liquens {v} | :: flowing |
| liquens {v} | :: melting, dissolving |
| Liquentia {prop} | :: A river of Venetia that flows into the Adriatic Sea, now Livenza |
| liqueo {v} | :: I am liquid, fluid |
| liqueo {v} | :: I am clear, transparent, limpid |
| liqueo {v} [figuratively] | :: I am clear, evident, apparent |
| liquescens {v} | :: melting, liquefying |
| liquesco {v} | :: I melt, liquefy |
| liquiditas {noun} | :: liquidity |
| liquidum {noun} | :: a liquid; water |
| liquidus {adj} | :: liquid, fluid, flowing |
| liquidus {adj} | :: clear, transparent, limpid |
| liquidus {adj} [figuratively] | :: without interruption, smooth, fluid, flowing |
| liquidus {adj} [figuratively] | :: clear, calm, serene, peaceful |
| liquidus {adj} [figuratively] | :: unadulterated, unmixed, pure |
| liquidus {adj} [figuratively] | :: clear, manifest, evident, obvious, certain |
| liquis {adj} | :: oblique |
| liquo {vt} | :: I melt, liquefy |
| liquo {vt} | :: I filter, strain |
| liquo {v} [figuratively] | :: I clarify, simplify |
| liquor {noun} | :: fluidity, liquidity |
| liquor {noun} | :: a liquid, fluid |
| liquor {vi} | :: to be fluid or liquid |
| liquor {vi} | :: to flow |
| liquor {vi} | :: to melt, dissolve |
| lira {noun} | :: the earth thrown up between two furrows, a ridge |
| lira {noun} [agriculture] | :: furrow |
| liratus {adj} [New Latin] | :: having ridges |
| liratus {adj} [New Latin] | :: having thread-like lines or grooves |
| Liria {prop} | :: Liria (river) |
| liricen {noun} [post-Classical] | :: alternative spelling of lyricen |
| Liris {prop} | :: One of the main rivers of Latium, now the Liri |
| lis {noun} | :: lawsuit, action |
| lis {noun} | :: contention, strife, quarrel |
| Lisae {prop} | :: a town of Macedonia mentioned only by Herodotus |
| Lissa {prop} | :: Lissa (town) |
| Lissus {prop} | :: A city of Illyricum, now Lezhë or Alessio |
| Lista {prop} | :: An ancient city of Central Italy, situated near Reate |
| listerianus {adj} [New Latin] | :: Listerian |
| Litabrum {prop} | :: Litabrum (town) |
| litans {v} | :: offering (to obtain favorable omens) |
| litans {v} | :: obtaining favorable omens |
| litans {v} | :: promising good omens |
| litans {v} | :: propitiating, making atonement to |
| litans {v} | :: devoting, consecrating |
| litargia {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: lethargy |
| litatus {v} | :: offered, having been offered to obtain favorable omens |
| litatus {v} | :: promised, having been promised favorable omens |
| litatus {v} | :: atoned to, propitiated, having been made atonement to |
| litatus {v} | :: devoted, consecrated, having been consecrated |
| litera {noun} | :: alternative form of littera |
| litera consonans {noun} | :: alternative form of littera cōnsonāns |
| literarius {adj} | :: alternative form of litterārius |
| literatissimus {adj} | :: alternative form of litterātissimus |
| literatus {adj} | :: alternative form of litterātus |
| litera vocalis {noun} | :: alternative form of littera vōcālis |
| Liternum {prop} | :: A town on the sea coast of Campania, situated between the mouth of the Vulturnus and Cumae |
| lithargyrus {noun} | :: litharge |
| lithium {noun} [New Latin, chemistry] | :: lithium |
| lithographicus {adj} [New Latin] | :: lithographic |
| Lithrus {prop} | :: Lithrus (mountain range) |
| lithuanicus {adj} | :: Lithuanian |
| lithuanus {adj} | :: Lithuanian |
| liticen {noun} | :: a clarionblower, a military trumpeter |
| litigans {v} | :: disputing, quarrelling |
| litigans {v} [legal] | :: litigating, suing |
| litigans {noun} | :: a litigant, quarrelsome person |
| litigatus {v} | :: disputed, quarrelled over, having been disputed |
| litigatus {v} [legal] | :: litigated, sued, having been litigated |
| litiger {adj} | :: belonging to the legal process |
| litigiosus {adj} | :: quarrelsome |
| litigiosus {adj} | :: contentious, litigious |
| litigiosus {adj} | :: disputed, contested |
| litigo {v} | :: I dispute, quarrel |
| litigo {v} [legal] | :: I litigate, sue |
| lito {v} | :: I make an offering, especially because of or in order to receive favorable omens |
| lito {v} | :: I obtain good omens |
| lito {v} | :: I promise good omens |
| lito {v} | :: I make atonement to, propitiate |
| lito {v} | :: I devote, consecrate |
| litoralis {adj} | :: of the seashore; littoral |
| litoreus {adj} [relational] | :: shore |
| litoreus {adj} | :: littoral |
| littera {noun} | :: a letter of the alphabet |
| littera {noun} [metonymically] | :: handwriting |
| littera {noun} [usually, in plural] | :: letter, epistle |
| littera {noun} [usually, in plural] | :: literature |
| littera {noun} [usually, in plural, by extension] | :: letters, knowledge of literature, learning, scholarship |
| littera {noun} [usually, in plural] | :: books (often a collection of letters, epistles, accounts, records, etc.) |
| littera {noun} [usually, in plural] | :: record(s), account(s), document(s) |
| littera {noun} [usually, in plural] | :: an edict, ordinance |
| littera canina {noun} | :: the letter R (literally dog's letter, after its trilled pronunciation in Latin) |
| littera consonans {noun} [grammar] | :: consonant |
| litterae clausae {noun} | :: letters close, a sealed document, usually official |
| litterae patentes {noun} | :: letters patent, an open document, usually official |
| litteralis {adj} | :: literary |
| litteralis {adj} | :: epistolary |
| litteraliter {adv} | :: literarily |
| litterarius {adj} | :: literary: Of or about literature or writing |
| litterate {adv} | :: in clear letters, legible |
| litterate {adv} | :: literally |
| littera tenuis {noun} [grammar, Late Latin] | :: the unaspirated voiceless stops in Ancient Greek (π, τ, κ) as opposed to the aspirated voiceless stops (φ, χ, θ) |
| litteratim {adv} [Medieval Latin] | :: literatim, letter by letter, letter for letter |
| litteratissimus {adj} | :: most or very learned |
| litteratissimus {adj} | :: most or very erudite |
| litterator {noun} | :: teacher of reading, writing and grammar (especially at an elementary level) |
| litteratura {noun} | :: lettering; alphabet |
| litteratura {noun} | :: grammar, philology |
| litteratura {noun} | :: learning, erudition |
| litteratus {adj} | :: learned, educated, scholarly, literate |
| litteratus {adj} | :: cultured, erudite |
| littera vocalis {noun} [grammar] | :: vowel |
| litterosus {adj} [hapax legomenon] | :: cultured, learned |
| littoralis {adj} | :: alternative form of lītorālis |
| littoreus {adj} | :: alternative form of litoreus |
| littus {noun} | :: alternative form of litus |
| Lituania {prop} [New Latin] | :: Lithuania |
| lituanus {adj} | :: Lithuanian |
| Litubium {prop} | :: A town of Liguria mentioned by Livy |
| litura {noun} | :: smearing, anointing |
| litura {noun} | :: blotting out, erasure, correction |
| litura {noun} | :: smear, smudge, blot |
| litura {noun} | :: alteration |
| liturgia {noun} | :: liturgy |
| liturgicus {adj} | :: liturgical |
| liturgus {noun} | :: A servant of the state |
| liturgus {noun} | :: An attendant |
| litus {noun} | :: beach, shore |
| lituus {noun} | :: a military trumpet |
| lituus {noun} | :: a curved staff |
| Liudewitus {prop} | :: given name |
| livedo {noun} | :: blueness, lividness |
| livendus {v} | :: which is to be envied |
| livens {v} | :: present participle form of līveō |
| livens {adj} | :: envious |
| livens {adj} | :: bluish |
| liventia {noun} | :: envy |
| liveo {v} | :: I am of a bluish color; I am livid |
| liveo {v} [figuratively] | :: I am envious, envy |
| Liverpolis {prop} [New Latin] | :: Liverpool |
| liverpolitanus {adj} | :: Of Liverpool |
| livia {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: pigeon |
| lividans {v} | :: making livid |
| lividans {v} | :: A specific epithet for a bacterium |
| livide {adv} | :: lividly (of a leaden color) |
| lividissime {adv} | :: superlative of līvidē, most lividly |
| lividissimus {adj} | :: most or very livid |
| lividissimus {adj} | :: most or very envious etc |
| lividius {adv} | :: comparative of līvidē, more lividly |
| livido {v} | :: I render livid |
| lividus {adj} [color] | :: leaden, bluish, blue |
| lividus {adj} | :: [especially, produced by beating, bruising, etc.] black and blue, livid |
| lividus {adj} [transferred sense] | :: making livid, that is deadly |
| lividus {adj} [figurative] | :: envious, invidious, spiteful, malicious |
| Livineius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Livineius {prop} | :: Livineius Regulus, a Roman senator |
| Liviopolis {prop} | :: Liviopolis (town) |
| Livius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Livius {prop} | :: Livius Salinator, a Roman consul |
| Livius {prop} | :: Livius Andronicus a Roman dramatist and poet |
| Livonia {prop} [New Latin] | :: Livonia [historical region in the Baltic] |
| livor {noun} | :: A bruise |
| livor {noun} | :: A bluish color |
| livor {noun} [figuratively] | :: envy, malice |
| lix {noun} | :: lye, ashes |
| lixa {noun} [military] | :: sutler, camp follower |
| lixabundus {adj} | :: journeying at pleasure |
| lixivus {adj} | :: made into lye |
| lixulae {noun} | :: round pancake made of flour, cheese and water |
| Lixus {prop} | :: Lixus (river), now the Loukkos |
| Lixus {prop} | :: A city situated along the river |
| loba {noun} | :: straw of Indian millet (Sorghum bicolor) |
| loba {noun} | :: nightshade |
| lobatus {adj} [New Latin] | :: having lobes; lobate |
| lobus {noun} | :: hull, husk, pod |
| lobus {noun} | :: lobe |
| localis {adj} | :: Belong to a place; local |
| localiter {adv} | :: locally |
| locandus {v} | :: which is to be placed |
| locans {v} | :: putting, placing, setting |
| locans {v} | :: arranging, establishing |
| locans {v} | :: leasing, hiring out, lending |
| locarium {noun} | :: rent paid for a stall; stall-money, stallage |
| locatio {noun} | :: disposition, arrangement |
| locatio {noun} | :: renting, leasing |
| locativus {adj} [grammar] | :: locative |
| locator {noun} | :: letter, lessor (person who lets or hires) |
| locator {noun} | :: contractor |
| locaturus {v} | :: about to place |
| locatus {v} | :: put, placed, having been set |
| locatus {v} | :: arranged, established, having been established |
| locatus {v} | :: leased, hired out, having been leased |
| locellus {noun} | :: a casket, small box |
| lociservator {noun} [Medieval Latin, in general use] | :: a delegate, deputy, representative, stand-in, or substitute |
| lociservator {noun} [Medieval Latin, in specific historical use, in the Kingdom of the Lombards] | :: an official subordinate to a count or duke |
| locito {v} | :: I let or hire out |
| Lockius {prop} [New Latin] | :: surname |
| Lockius {prop} | :: Johannes Lockius (1632–1704), English Enlightenment philosopher |
| loco {v} | :: I put, place, set |
| loco {v} | :: I arrange, establish |
| loco {v} | :: I lease, hire out, lend |
| locor {v} | :: alternative form of loquor |
| Locri {prop} | :: Locri (city) |
| Locris {prop} [geography] | :: a region of ancient Greece |
| loculus {noun} | :: A small place |
| loculus {noun} | :: coffin |
| loculus {noun} | :: manger, stall |
| loculus {noun} | :: purse, pocket |
| locum {noun} | :: place, spot |
| locuples {adj} | :: possessing large, landed property |
| locuples {adj} | :: rich, wealthy |
| locupletans {v} | :: enriching, making wealthy |
| locupletans {v} | :: embellishing |
| locupletatio {noun} | :: enrichment, wealth |
| locupletatus {v} | :: enriched, made wealthy, having been enriched |
| locupletatus {v} | :: embellished, having been embellished |
| locupletior {adj} | :: richer, more wealthy |
| locupletissimus {adj} | :: richest, wealthiest |
| locupleto {v} | :: I enrich, make wealthy |
| locupleto {v} | :: I embellish |
| locus {noun} | :: place, spot (a specific location) |
| locus {noun} | :: a passage of literature |
| locus {noun} | :: in the plural with neuter gender: a region or general geographic area |
| locus delicti {phrase} | :: The place where a crime was committed; the crime scene |
| locusta {noun} | :: locust, grasshopper |
| locusta {noun} | :: crustacean, marine shellfish, lobster |
| locutio {noun} | :: The act of speaking; speech, discourse |
| locutio {noun} | :: A way of speaking; pronunciation |
| locutio {noun} | :: An utterance, word or mode of expression, phrase |
| locutor {noun} | :: speaker, talker |
| locutuleia {noun} | :: female babbler |
| locutuleius {adj} | :: babbling, gibbering, prattling |
| locutuleius {noun} | :: talker, prattler, babbler |
| locuturus {v} | :: about to speak |
| locutus {v} | :: spoken, having spoken |
| lodicula {noun} | :: small coverlet or blanket |
| lodix {noun} | :: a small shaggy blanket or coverlet, sometimes also used as a carpet |
| logarithmicus {adj} | :: logarithmic, pertaining to logarithms |
| logarithmus {noun} [mathematics] | :: logarithm |
| logeum {noun} | :: the part of the stage on which the actors spoke |
| logeum {noun} | :: archives |
| -logia {suffix} | :: -logy; the study of |
| logicus {adj} | :: logical |
| logicus {adj} | :: reasonable |
| logium {noun} | :: breastplate (especially of a priest) |
| logomachia {noun} | :: logomachy |
| loligo {noun} | :: a squid |
| loligo {noun} | :: a cuttlefish |
| lolium {noun} | :: darnel, tare, cockle, lolium |
| Lollius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Lollius {prop} | :: Quintus Lollius Urbicus, a Roman governor |
| lombardicus {adj} | :: Lombard |
| lomentum {noun} | :: face powder, face cream, soap |
| lomentum {noun} | :: bean meal |
| lomentum {noun} | :: blue pigment |
| lonchus {noun} | :: A spear |
| Loncium {prop} | :: A town of Noricum on the right bank of the Dravus |
| Londinium {prop} | :: London |
| longa {noun} [music] | :: a long [British], quadruple whole note [US] |
| longaeva {noun} | :: An old woman |
| longaevitas {noun} | :: long life, longevity |
| longaevus {adj} | :: of a great age, aged, ancient; longevitous |
| longanimis {adj} [Late Latin] | :: long-suffering, patient, forbearing |
| longanimissime {adv} | :: superlative of longanimiter |
| longanimitas {noun} | :: long-suffering, patience, forbearance |
| longanimiter {adv} | :: With long-suffering, patiently |
| longanimius {adv} | :: comparative of longanimiter |
| Longanus {prop} | :: Longanus (river) situated not far from Mylae, where Hiero defeated the Mamertines |
| longao {noun} [anatomy] | :: The large intestine |
| longe {adv} [of space] | :: long, a long way off, far, far off, at a distance |
| longe {adv} [of time] | :: long, for a long period of time |
| longe {adv} | :: widely, greatly, much, very much |
| longe sum {v} | :: I am far away |
| longe sum {v} | :: I am of no assistance, I am of no avail |
| longevitas {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: alternative form of longaevitās |
| longevus {adj} | :: alternative form of longaevus |
| longicaudatus {adj} | :: long-tailed |
| longicaudus {adj} [New Latin] | :: long-tailed |
| longiceps {adj} [New Latin] | :: long-headed |
| longicollis {adj} [New Latin] | :: having a long neck |
| longicornis {adj} [New Latin] | :: long-horned |
| Longidius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name", famously held by: |
| Longidius {prop} | :: Gnaeus Longidius, a Roman aedile from Arpinum |
| longiflorus {adj} [New Latin] | :: having long flowers |
| longifolius {adj} [New Latin] | :: long-leaved |
| longiloquium {noun} | :: A long speech |
| longimanus {adj} [New Latin] | :: long-handed |
| longinque {adv} [of space] | :: A long way off, far away, at a distance, distant |
| longinque {adv} [of time] | :: For a long while, long; after a long interval |
| longinquior {adj} | :: longer, more extensive |
| longinquior {adj} | :: remoter, more distant |
| longinquior {adj} | :: stranger, more foreign |
| longinquior {adj} | :: longer-lasting |
| longinquissime {adv} | :: superlative of longinquē |
| longinquitas {noun} [of space] | :: A length, extent; distance, remoteness |
| longinquitas {noun} [of time] | :: A long continuance or duration, length |
| longinquius {adv} | :: comparative of longinquē |
| longinquo {adv} | :: At a distance, a long way off |
| longinquo {v} | :: I remove to a distance, put afar off |
| longinquus {adj} | :: long, extensive; far off, distant, remote |
| longinquus {adj} | :: living far off, foreign, strange |
| longinquus {adj} | :: prolonged, continued, lasting, tedious, long |
| longinquus {adj} | :: old, ancient |
| longinquus {adj} | :: far-fetched, remote |
| longior {adj} | :: longer |
| longior {adj} | :: farther |
| longior {adj} | :: greater |
| longior {adj} | :: remoter |
| longipalpus {adj} [New Latin] | :: having long feelers |
| longipedicellatus {adj} [New Latin] | :: Having a long pedicel |
| longipennis {adj} [New Latin] | :: having a long wing or fin, or long feathers |
| longipes {adj} | :: long-footed, long-legged |
| longipetiolatus {adj} [New Latin] | :: having a long stalk |
| longipinnis {adj} | :: alternative form of longipennis |
| longirostris {adj} [New Latin] | :: having a long beak |
| longisco {v} | :: I become long |
| longisepalus {adj} [New Latin] | :: having long sepals |
| longisetus {adj} [New Latin] | :: having long hair |
| longispinus {adj} [New Latin] | :: having long thorns or spines |
| longissime {adv} | :: superlative of longē |
| longissimus {adj} | :: longest or very long |
| longissimus {adj} | :: furthest or very far |
| longitarsis {adj} [New Latin] | :: long-footed |
| longiter {adv} | :: far |
| longithorax {adj} [New Latin] | :: having a long thorax |
| longitia {noun} | :: length |
| longitrorsus {adv} | :: in length, lengthwise, lengthways |
| longitrosus {adv} | :: alternative spelling of longitrorsus |
| longitudo {noun} [of space] | :: Length, longitude; longness |
| longitudo {noun} [of time] | :: A (long) duration, length |
| longitudo {noun} [of writing or speech] | :: lengthiness |
| longiturnitas {noun} | :: duration |
| longiturnus {adj} [Vulgar Latin, Vulgar Latin] | :: Of a long duration, long |
| longius {adv} | :: comparative of longē |
| longiuscule {adv} [of space] | :: Rather far, long or lengthy |
| longiuscule {adv} [of time] | :: Rather long |
| longiusculissime {adv} | :: superlative of longiusculē |
| longiusculius {adv} | :: comparative of longiusculē |
| longiusculus {adj} [of space] | :: A little longer or rather long or lengthy |
| longiusculus {adj} [of time] | :: A little longer or rather long |
| longiventris {adj} [New Latin] | :: having a long belly |
| longivivax {adj} | :: long-lived |
| Longula {prop} | :: A Volscian city of Latium situated near Corioli |
| longule {adv} | :: Rather far, long or lengthy; at a little distance |
| longulus {adj} | :: Rather long, far or lengthy; large in extent |
| longurio {noun} | :: A tall person |
| longurius {noun} | :: A long pole |
| longus {adj} [of space] | :: far, long; extended, prolonged |
| longus {adj} [of time] | :: long; tedious, laborious |
| longus {adj} [of speech or writing] | :: long-winded, lengthy |
| longus {adj} | :: great, vast, spacious |
| longus {adj} | :: remote, distant, far off |
| Lopadusa {prop} | :: Lampedusa (island between Sicily and Tunisia) |
| Lopsica {prop} | :: a town of Liburnia situated near the mouth of the river Tedanius |
| loquacior {adj} | :: more talkative, fuller of words |
| loquacissimus {adj} | :: most or very talkative |
| loquacitas {noun} | :: talkativeness, loquacity |
| loquaciter {adv} | :: talkatively |
| loquaculus {adj} | :: rather talkative |
| loquax {adj} | :: talkative, chatty, loquacious |
| loquela {noun} | :: speech, utterance, language, discourse |
| loquella {noun} | :: alternative form of loquēla |
| loquendus {v} | :: which is to be spoken or told |
| loquens {v} | :: speaking, talking |
| loquentia {noun} | :: loquacity, talkativeness |
| loquerisne anglice {phrase} | :: do you speak English? |
| loquor {v} | :: I say, speak, tell, talk |
| loquor {v} | :: I declare, utter |
| loquutio {noun} | :: alternative form of locūtiō |
| lora {noun} | :: pomace wine |
| loramentum {noun} | :: thong, strap |
| loretum {noun} | :: alternative form of laurētum |
| Loretum {prop} | :: alternative form of Laurētum |
| lorica {noun} | :: A coat of mail |
| lorica {noun} | :: breastplate |
| loricatus {adj} | :: wearing a lōrīca, harnessed, clad in mail |
| loricatus {adj} [Medieval Latin] | :: wearing a coat of mail |
| loricatus {noun} [Medieval Latin, Christianity] | :: a monk penitent who practises mortification of the flesh by wearing a chainmail shirt next to the skin (i.e., without padding) |
| loricatus {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: a warrior clad in mail, an armoured knight |
| lorico {v} | :: I armour (someone) with a lōrīca |
| lorico {v} [post-Classical, by extension] | :: I clothe (someone) in a cuirass, breastplate, corslet, coat of mail, hauberk, or other such armour protecting at least the torso |
| lorico {v} [transferred sense] | :: I cover (something) with a coating, I plaster |
| loricula {noun} | :: a small breastplate |
| loripes {adj} | :: club-footed |
| lorum {noun} | :: thong (leather strap) |
| lorum {noun} | :: reins of a bridle |
| lorum {noun} | :: whip, lash, scourge |
| lorum {noun} | :: girdle |
| lorum {noun} | :: slender vinebranch |
| Loryma {noun} | :: Loryma (town), whose harbour was 20 Roman miles far from Rhodes |
| lotaster {noun} | :: wild lotus (of which javelins were made) |
| Lotharingia {prop} | :: Lotharingia |
| lotio {noun} | :: a wash, washing |
| lotium {noun} | :: urine |
| lotor {noun} | :: laundryman (man who washes things) |
| lotos {m} | :: The Egyptian lotus flower, Nymphaea caerulea |
| lotos {m} | :: The date-plum, Diospyros lotus |
| lotos {m} | :: The mythical lotus tree, possibly Ziziphus lotus |
| lotura {noun} | :: A washing, bathing |
| lotus {v} | :: washed, bathed, having been washed |
| lotus {v} | :: elegant, luxurious |
| lotus {v} | :: fashionable, refined |
| lotus {noun} | :: a washing, bathing |
| lotus {noun} | :: The Egyptian water lily, Nymphaea caerulea |
| lotus {noun} | :: The date plum, Diospyros lotus |
| lotus {noun} | :: The mythical lotus tree, possibly Ziziphus lotus |
| lourinhanensis {adj} [relational] | :: Lourinhã |
| Lov. {prop} | :: abbreviation of Lovanium |
| Lovanium {prop} | :: Leuven, Louvain (capital city of the province Flemish Brabant, Belgium) |
| loxensis {adj} [relational] | :: Loja (in Ecuador) |
| Luanci {prop} | :: A tribe of Gallaecia mentioned by Ptolemy |
| lubens {adj} | :: ready, willing, eager |
| lubens {adj} | :: with pleasure, with good will |
| lubens {adj} | :: glad, cheerful, merry |
| lubenter {adv} | :: willingly, eagerly |
| lubenter {adv} | :: gladly, cheerfully |
| lubenter {adv} | :: with vigour, with enthusiasm |
| lubentior {adj} | :: readier, more willing |
| lubentissime {adv} | :: superlative of lubenter |
| lubet {v} | :: alternative form of libet |
| lubet {noun} [countable] | :: pleasure |
| lubido {noun} | :: desire, longing |
| lubido {noun} | :: lust, wantonness |
| lubido {noun} | :: passion |
| lubricatus {v} | :: lubricated; having been made slippery |
| lubricitas {noun} | :: slipperiness |
| lubrico {v} | :: I make slippery |
| lubrico {v} | :: I lubricate, oil, grease |
| lubricus {adj} | :: slippery, slimy |
| lubricus {adj} | :: fleeting |
| lubricus {adj} | :: inconstant |
| lubricus {adj} | :: deceitful |
| lubricus {adj} | :: hazardous, unsteady |
| lubricus {adj} | :: tricky |
| Luc. {prop} | :: abbreviation of Lūcās |
| Luca {prop} | :: Luca (city); site of modern-day Lucca |
| Luca bos {noun} | :: Lucanian cow (an epithet for elephant) |
| Lucagus {prop} [Roman mythology] | :: A mythical warrior mentioned by Virgil |
| Lucania {prop} | :: Lucania |
| lucanica {noun} | :: a kind of sausage, Lucanian sausage, lucanica |
| lucanicus {adj} | :: Lucanian |
| Lucanus {prop} | :: A resident of Lucania |
| Lucanus {prop} | :: The name of a Roman gēns |
| Lucanus {prop} | :: The Roman poet Lucan |
| lucar {noun} | :: A forest tax for the support of players |
| Lucas {prop} | :: Luke the Evangelist |
| Lucceius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Lucceius {prop} | :: Lucius Lucceius, a Roman orator |
| Luceium {prop} | :: a castle or fortress in Galatia |
| lucellum {noun} | :: small gain |
| lucellum {noun} | :: slight profit |
| lucens {v} | :: shining |
| lucens {v} [of the day] | :: dawning, becoming light |
| lucens {v} | :: showing through; becoming visible |
| Lucentum {prop} | :: Lucentum (coastal city), now Alicante |
| luceo {v} | :: I shine |
| luceo {v} [of the day] | :: I dawn, become light |
| luceo {v} | :: I show through; I become visible |
| luceo {v} | :: I am conspicuous, apparent, evident |
| Luceria {prop} | :: Luceria (city) |
| lucerna {noun} | :: a lamp, an oil lamp |
| lucesco {v} | :: I begin to shine |
| lucesco {v} [impersonal] | :: it dawns (grows light) |
| lucibilis {adj} | :: bright, clear |
| lucidior {adj} | :: clearer, brighter |
| lucidissimus {adj} | :: clearest, brightest, most or very clear or bright |
| lucidus {adj} | :: clear, bright, shining, full of light |
| lucidus {adj} [figuratively] | :: clear, perspicuous, lucid |
| lucifer {adj} | :: light-bringing |
| Lucifer {prop} | :: morning star, daystar, planet Venus |
| Lucifer {prop} [Biblical] | :: Lucifer |
| Lucifer {prop} | :: Lucifer, the fabled son of Aurora and Cephalus, and father of Ceyx |
| Lucifer {prop} [poetic] | :: day |
| lucifugus {adj} | :: that shuns daylight |
| lucifugus {adj} | :: nocturnal |
| lucifugus {adj} | :: reclusive |
| Lucil. {prop} | :: abbreviation of Lūcīlius |
| Lucilius {prop} | :: A Roman masculine nōmen— famously held by: |
| Lucilius {prop} | :: Gaius Ennius Lucilius (circa 180–103/2 BC), the earliest Roman satirist and a member of the Scipionic Circle |
| Lucilius {prop} | :: Lucilius Bassus, a writer mentioned by Cicero as being “of no merit” |
| Lucilius {prop} | :: Quintus Lucilius Balbus (fl. 40 BC), Stoic philosopher and pupil of Panaetius |
| Lucilius {prop} | :: Lucilius Junior (fl. AD 1st C.), procurator of Sicily during the reign of the Emperor Nero, a friend and correspondent of L. Annaeus Seneca, and the possible author of the poem Aetna |
| Lucipor {noun} | :: a male slave owned by Lūcius |
| lucius {noun} | :: a fish, probably the pike |
| lucratus {v} | :: gained, acquired, profited |
| lucratus {v} | :: saved |
| Lucretius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Lucretius {prop} | :: Titus Lucretius Carus, a Roman poet |
| Lucretius {prop} | :: Spurius Lucretius Tricipitinus a Roman consul |
| lucrifacio {v} | :: I gain, profit |
| Lucrinus {prop} | :: A saltwater lake situated near Puteoli, in Campania |
| Lucrinus {adj} | :: of the lake Lucrinus |
| lucripeta {noun} | :: a gain seeker, one fond of lucre |
| lucror {v} | :: I gain, acquire, profit |
| lucror {v} | :: I gain by economy, save |
| lucrum {noun} | :: profit, advantage |
| lucrum {noun} | :: love of gain, avarice |
| lucta {noun} [Late Latin] | :: a wrestling, wrestling match |
| lucta {noun} [Late Latin] | :: struggle, fight |
| luctans {v} | :: struggling, wrestling, fighting |
| luctatio {noun} | :: wrestling |
| luctatio {noun} | :: struggle, contest, fight |
| luctator {noun} | :: wrestler |
| luctatus {v} | :: Having struggled, having fought |
| Lucterius {prop} | :: A chief of the Cadurci |
| luctificior {adj} | :: longer |
| luctificior {adj} | :: farther |
| luctificior {adj} | :: greater |
| luctificior {adj} | :: remoter |
| luctificissimus {adj} | :: most baleful |
| luctificissimus {adj} | :: causing the most grief |
| luctificus {adj} | :: baleful |
| luctificus {adj} | :: causing grief |
| luctor {v} | :: I struggle, wrestle, fight |
| luctuosior {adj} | :: sadder |
| luctuosior {adj} | :: more sorrowful, lamentable etc |
| luctuosissimus {adj} | :: most or very sorrowful etc |
| luctuosus {adj} | :: sorrowful, sad |
| luctuosus {adj} | :: lamentable, doleful, mournful |
| lucturus {v} | :: about to lament |
| luctus {v} | :: mourned, grieved, lamented |
| luctus {noun} | :: grief, sorrow, mourning |
| luctus {noun} | :: lamentation |
| lucubrandus {v} | :: which is to be lucubrated |
| lucubrans {v} | :: lucubrating |
| lucubratio {noun} | :: The act of working by night, candlelight or lamplight; lucubration, nocturnal study, night work |
| lucubratio {noun} | :: Anything made, produced or composed at night, candlelight or lamplight; lucubration, night work |
| lucubratiuncula {noun} | :: The act of working by night; lucubration, nocturnal study, night work |
| lucubratorius {adj} | :: Of, pertaining to, or suitable for nighttime work or a night student |
| lucubraturus {v} | :: about to lucubrate |
| lucubratus {v} | :: made, produced or composed by night or candlelight, having been made by candlelight |
| lucubro {vi} | :: I work at night, candlelight or lamplight, lucubrate |
| lucubro {vt} | :: I make, produce or compose at night, candlelight or lamplight |
| luculenter {adv} | :: brightly, brilliantly, splendidly |
| luculentissimus {adj} | :: brightest, very bright or splendid |
| luculentus {adj} | :: full of light, brilliant, bright, splendid |
| luculentus {adj} | :: distinguished, excellent |
| Lucullus {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Lucullus {prop} | :: Lucius Licinius Lucullus, a Roman politician |
| lucumo {noun} | :: An appellation of the Etruscan princes and priests |
| lucumo {noun} | :: An Etrurian |
| lucunculus {noun} | :: A type of pastry |
| lucuns {noun} | :: A type of pastry |
| Lucurgentum {prop} | :: Lucurgentum (city) |
| lucus {noun} | :: A grove sacred to a deity |
| lucus {noun} [poetic] | :: a wood |
| Lucus Augusti {prop} | :: Lucus Augusti (city), now Lugo |
| lucusta {noun} | :: locust, grasshopper |
| lucusta {noun} | :: crustacean, marine shellfish, lobster |
| ludendus {v} | :: which is to be played |
| ludens {v} | :: playing, people who play |
| Ludias {prop} | :: A river of Macedonia that discharge its water into the marshes of Pella |
| ludibrium {noun} | :: mockery, derision |
| ludibrium {noun} | :: wantonness |
| ludibrium {noun} | :: laughing stock |
| ludibundus {adj} | :: playful, sportive, frolicsome, wanton |
| ludibundus {adj} | :: playing easily without danger |
| ludicer {adj} | :: sportive |
| ludicrus {adj} | :: alternative form of lūdicer |
| ludificandus {v} | :: which is to be mocked |
| ludificans {v} | :: mocking |
| ludificatio {noun} | :: derision, mockery |
| ludificatorius {adj} | :: mocking, teasing |
| ludificatorius {adj} | :: deceptive, false |
| ludificaturus {v} | :: about to mock |
| ludificatus {v} | :: mocked |
| ludificatus {noun} | :: mocking, mockery, derision |
| ludifico {v} | :: I mock, make fun of |
| ludifico {v} | :: I make a fool of |
| ludio {noun} | :: a dancer, stage performer, pantomimist |
| ludius {noun} | :: performer (on stage) |
| ludius {noun} | :: gladiator (performer in the games) |
| ludivagus {adj} [Late Latin] | :: sportive |
| ludo {v} | :: I play (a game or sport) |
| ludo {v} | :: I frolic, behave playfully |
| ludo {v} | :: I practice, amuse myself with |
| ludo {v} | :: I sport, play amorously |
| ludo {v} | :: I mock, mimic |
| ludo {v} | :: I tease, ridicule |
| ludo {v} | :: I deceive, trick |
| Ludovicia {prop} [New Latin] | :: Louisiana |
| Ludovicus {prop} [Medieval Latin] | :: given name |
| ludus {noun} | :: school |
| ludus {noun} | :: game, sport, play |
| ludus {noun} | :: (in plural) public spectacle, games, stage plays/productions |
| ludus {noun} | :: fun |
| luella {noun} | :: atonement |
| luendus {v} | :: which is to be expiated, paid, suffered |
| lues {noun} | :: plague, pestilence, epidemic |
| lues {noun} [figuratively] | :: plague, misfortune |
| lues {noun} [New Latin] | :: a disease, chiefly syphilis |
| Lugdunum {prop} | :: Lugdunum (city) |
| lugendus {v} | :: which is to be lamented |
| lugens {v} | :: mourning, grieving, lamenting |
| lugeo {v} | :: I mourn, grieve, lament |
| lugubris {adj} | :: of or pertaining to mourning |
| lugubris {adj} | :: that causes mourning, disastrous; pitiable |
| lugubris {adj} | :: mournful, doleful, plaintive |
| lugubris {adj} | :: gloomy, sinister, mean |
| luma {noun} | :: A thorn |
| lumbare {noun} | :: apron, loincloth |
| lumbosacralis {adj} [anatomy] | :: lumbosacral |
| lumbricalis {adj} [New Latin] | :: worm-like |
| lumbricoides {adj} | :: Shaped like a worm |
| lumbricus {noun} | :: earthworm |
| lumbricus {noun} | :: intestinal worm |
| lumbus {noun} [anatomy] | :: loin |
| lumbus {noun} [in the plural] | :: genitals |
| lumectum {noun} | :: a thicket of thorns |
| lumen {noun} | :: light |
| lumen {noun} [poetic] | :: the eyes |
| lumen {noun} [poetic] | :: daylight |
| lumen {noun} [poetic] | :: brightness |
| lumen {noun} [poetic] | :: the light of life |
| lumen {noun} | :: An opening through which light can penetrate such as an air-hole or a window |
| lumen {noun} | :: The opening or orifice in a water-pipe or funnel |
| luminare {noun} [literally] | :: That which gives light; enlightener |
| luminare {noun} | :: a window-shutter, window (that lets light in) |
| luminare {noun} [Late Latin, in the plural] | :: light, lamp (such as those lighted in churches in honor of martyrs) |
| luminare {noun} [Late Latin, in the plural] | :: A luminary; especially a heavenly body |
| luminatus {v} | :: Possessing light; luminescence |
| lumino {v} | :: I illuminate |
| lumino {v} | :: I reveal (throw light on) |
| lumino {v} | :: I brighten |
| luminosus {adj} | :: bright, luminous, full of light |
| luna {noun} | :: the Moon |
| luna {noun} [figuratively] | :: a month |
| luna {noun} [figuratively] | :: a night |
| luna {noun} | :: a crescent shape |
| Luna {prop} | :: alternative form of lūna; the Moon |
| Luna {prop} | :: Luna (city), situated on the left bank of the Macra |
| lunandus {v} | :: which is to be curved |
| lunans {v} | :: curving |
| lunaria {noun} | :: Compilation texts providing prescriptions and prognoses according to various astrological rules for all the days of a lunar month, similar to Byzantine Selenodromia and Brontologia , and the more ancient Prognostica (in turn based on ancient Assyrian texts) |
| lunaris {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to the moon, lunar |
| lunaticus {adj} | :: Of, or living on, the moon |
| lunaticus {adj} | :: epileptic, lunatic, moonstruck, crazy |
| lunatio {noun} [Late Latin] | :: lunar month, lunation |
| lunaturus {v} | :: about to curve |
| lunatus {v} | :: curved |
| lunatus {v} | :: crescent- or half-moon-shaped |
| Lundonia {prop} [Medieval Latin] | :: London |
| luno {v} | :: I curve or bend into a crescent or half-moon shape |
| lunter {noun} | :: alternative form of linter |
| lunula {noun} | :: an ornament in the form of a little moon |
| lunulatus {adj} [New Latin] | :: lunulate |
| luo {v} | :: I wash |
| luo {v} | :: I cleanse, purge |
| luo {v} | :: I expiate |
| luo {v} | :: I pay |
| luo {v} | :: I suffer |
| luo {v} | :: I satisfy |
| lupa {noun} | :: she-wolf |
| lupa {noun} [slang] | :: prostitute |
| lupanar {noun} | :: brothel |
| lupanaria {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: a prostitute |
| luparius {noun} [Classical Latin] | :: a wolf-hunter |
| luparius {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: a wolfhound |
| Lupatia {prop} | :: Lupatia (town), now Altamura |
| lupatus {v} | :: jagged |
| lupellus {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: wolf cub, wolfkin, wolfling, wolf whelp |
| Lupenii {prop} | :: A tribe of Caucasus mentioned by Pliny |
| Luperca {prop} [Roman god] | :: A goddess of the old Romans, the wife of Lupercus, identified with the deified she-wolf that suckled Rōmulus and Remus, and perhaps also identical with Acca Lārentia |
| Lupercal {prop} {n} | :: Lupercal |
| Lupercalia {prop} | :: A festival in Ancient Rome |
| Lupercus {prop} | :: Lupercus |
| Lupercus {noun} | :: a priest of the god Lupercus |
| Lupia {prop} | :: The river Lippe |
| Lupiae {prop} | :: A city of the Salentini in Calabria, situated on the road from Brundisium to Hydruntum, now Lecce |
| lupinus {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to a wolf |
| lupinus {adj} [by extension] | :: Wolf-like |
| lupinus {noun} | :: A lupine or wolf-bean |
| lupor {v} | :: I associate with prostitutes |
| lupulus {noun} | :: a small wolf |
| lupus {noun} [zoology] | :: wolf (C. lupus) |
| lupus {noun} [zoology] | :: an animal which acts in the savage manner of a wolf, particularly: |
| lupus {noun} | :: pike (Esocidae) |
| lupus {noun} | :: wolffish (Anarhichadidae) |
| lupus {noun} | :: an uncertain kind of spider |
| lupus {noun} [carpentry] | :: a tool which is shaped like a wolf's tooth, particularly: |
| lupus {noun} | :: a kind of bit |
| lupus {noun} | :: a kind of handsaw |
| lupus {noun} | :: a kind of hook used for hoisting objects |
| lupus {noun} [botany] | :: hops (H. lupulus) |
| Lupus {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen |
| lupus in fabula {interj} | :: peace!, silence!, not a word!, shut up!, hold your tongue! |
| lupus in fabula {proverb} [idiomatic] | :: speak of the devil, talk of the devil, talk of the devil, and he will appear, it is he I was speaking of, of a person who comes just as we are talking about him |
| lupus in sermone {interj} [idiomatic] | :: speak of the devil, talk of the devil, talk of the devil, and he will appear, it is he I was speaking of, of a person who comes just as we are talking about him |
| lura {noun} | :: sack, bag |
| lura {noun} [figuratively] | :: belly, paunch |
| lurchabundus {adj} | :: alternative form of lurcinābundus |
| lurchinabundus {adj} | :: alternative form of lurcinābundus |
| lurcho {v} | :: alternative form of lurcō |
| lurcho {noun} | :: alternative form of lurcō |
| lurcinabundus {adj} | :: voracious, gluttonous |
| lurco {v} | :: to eat greedily, to guzzle |
| lurco {noun} | :: glutton, gourmand |
| lurco {noun} | :: a general invective |
| Lurco {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Lurco {prop} | :: Aulus Petronius Lurco, a Roman consul |
| luria {noun} | :: oxymel |
| lurica {noun} | :: medieval spelling of lōrīca |
| luricatus {adj} | :: medieval spelling of lōrīcātus |
| luricatus {noun} | :: medieval spelling of lōrīcātus |
| luridus {adj} | :: pale yellow, wan, sallow, lurid |
| luridus {adj} | :: ghastly, horrifying |
| Lurius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Lurius {prop} | :: Marcus Lurius, a governor of Sardinia |
| luror {noun} | :: paleness, pallor, lividness |
| -lus {suffix} | :: alternative form of -ulus |
| Luscienus {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" |
| luscinia {noun} | :: nightingale |
| Luscinus {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Luscinus {prop} | :: Gaius Fabricius Luscinus, a Roman consul |
| Luscius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Luscius {prop} | :: Lucius Luscius Ocrea, a Roman consul |
| luscus {adj} | :: one-eyed |
| luscus {adj} | :: with one eye shut (i.e. taking aim) |
| luscus {adj} | :: half blind |
| Luscus {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Luscus {prop} | :: Titus Annius Luscus, a Roman consul |
| Lusi {prop} | :: A town of Arcadia situated in the upper valley of the Aroanius |
| lusio {noun} | :: play (act of playing) |
| Lusitania {prop} | :: A province of Roman Hispania, covering what is now southern Portugal and parts of western Spain such as Extremadura |
| lusitanicus {adj} | :: Portuguese, Lusitanian |
| Lusius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Lusius {prop} | :: Lucius Lusius Geta, a Roman politician |
| Lusius {prop} | :: a river of Arcadia and tributary of the Alpheus |
| lusor {noun} | :: player |
| lusor {noun} | :: gambler |
| lusor {noun} | :: tease |
| Lussonium {prop} | :: Lussonium (town) situated on the western bank of the Danube |
| lustrago {noun} | :: verbena, vervain |
| lustrans {v} | :: purifying by means of a sacrifice |
| lustrans {v} | :: circling around |
| lustrans {v} [military] | :: reviewing, examining |
| lustrans {v} [figuratively] | :: illuminating, making bright |
| lustratio {noun} | :: lustration (purification by sacrifice) |
| lustratus {v} | :: purified by means of a sacrifice, having been purified by sacrifice |
| lustratus {v} | :: circled, having been moved around in a circle |
| lustratus {v} [military] | :: reviewed, examined, having been reviewed |
| lustratus {v} [figuratively] | :: illuminated, having been made bright |
| lustrivagus {adj} | :: wandering in the wilderness |
| lustro {v} | :: I purify by means of a propitiatory sacrifice |
| lustro {v} [figuratively] | :: I circle, move in a circle around. [because the priest offering such sacrifice did so] |
| lustro {v} | :: I wander over, traverse |
| lustro {v} [military] | :: I review, examine |
| lustro {v} | :: I review, survey, observe, examine |
| lustro {v} | :: I illuminate, make bright. [circling celestial bodies: sun, moon etc.] |
| lustro {noun} | :: a vagabond, wanderer |
| lustrum {noun} | :: bog, morass, place where boars and swine wallow |
| lustrum {noun} [usually, in the plural] | :: den of wild beasts; wood, forest |
| lustrum {noun} [usually, in the plural] | :: (a place of) debauchery |
| lustrum {noun} | :: a purificatory sacrifice or lustration performed every five years by the censor |
| lustrum {noun} | :: a period of five years |
| lusurus {v} | :: about to play |
| lusus {v} | :: played (a game or sport), having been played |
| lusus {v} | :: practiced, having been practiced |
| lusus {v} | :: mocked, mimicked, having been mocked |
| lusus {v} | :: teased, ridiculed, having been teased |
| lusus {v} | :: deceived, tricked, having been deceived |
| lusus {noun} | :: a playing, play, sport, game |
| lusus {noun} | :: toying, dalliance |
| lusus {noun} | :: jest, mockery, fun |
| lusus naturae {noun} | :: a deformed or strangely marked creature; a freak |
| Lutatius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Lutatius {prop} | :: Gaius Lutatius Catulus, a Roman commander |
| luteipes {adj} [New Latin] | :: yellow-footed |
| luteolus {adj} | :: yellowish |
| luter {noun} [Classical Latin] | :: a hand-basin, laver |
| luter {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: a washing- or bathing-tub |
| luter {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: a baptismal font |
| luter {noun} | :: medieval spelling of lutra |
| lutescens {v} | :: of the marshes, marshy |
| lutesco {v} | :: I become muddy |
| Lutetia {prop} | :: Lutetia (<<ancient>> Roman <<city>> and <<island>> in modern <<c/France>>) |
| Lutetia {prop} | :: Lutetia (caplc) |
| lutetianus {adj} | :: Parisian, Lutetian |
| lutetium {noun} | :: lutetium |
| luteus {adj} | :: saffron yellow |
| luteus {adj} | :: sallow |
| luteus {adj} | :: of mud; of clay |
| luteus {adj} | :: dirty |
| luteus {adj} | :: corrupt |
| Luteva {prop} | :: Luteva (town), now Lodève |
| lutina {noun} | :: A work made of mud |
| lutosus {adj} | :: muddy |
| lutra {noun} | :: an otter |
| lutreola {noun} | :: A small otter-like animal |
| lutulentus {adj} | :: muddy |
| lutulentus {adj} | :: turbid |
| lutulentus {adj} | :: filthy, dirty, vile |
| lutum {noun} | :: soil, dirt, mire, mud |
| lutum {noun} | :: loam, clay |
| lutum {noun} | :: The plant Reseda luteola used in dyeing yellow; weld, dyer's weed |
| lutum {noun} | :: The yellow coloring matter or dye extracted from this plant |
| lux {noun} | :: light (of the sun, stars etc.) |
| lux {noun} | :: daylight, day, moonlight |
| lux {noun} | :: life |
| lux {noun} [figuratively] | :: public view |
| lux {noun} | :: glory, encouragement |
| lux {noun} | :: enlightenment, explanation |
| lux {noun} | :: splendour |
| lux {noun} | :: eyesight, the eyes, luminary |
| luxatio {noun} | :: dislocation |
| luxemburgicus {adj} | :: Luxembourgish |
| Luxemburgum {prop} | :: Luxembourg |
| Luxia {prop} | :: Luxia (river), now Odiel |
| Lux Mundi {phrase} [literally] | :: light of the world |
| luxo {v} | :: I put out of joint, dislocate |
| luxo {v} | :: I displace |
| luxuria {noun} | :: luxury |
| luxuria {noun} | :: extravagance |
| luxurians {v} | :: luxurious, abounding to excess |
| luxurians {v} | :: swelling, enlarging, growing rapidly |
| luxurians {v} | :: revelling, being wanton or licentious |
| luxuriatus {v} | :: luxuriant, rank, having become luxuriant |
| luxuriatus {v} | :: swollen, enlarged, having grown rapidly |
| luxuriatus {v} | :: revelled, having become wanton or licentious |
| luxuries {noun} | :: luxury |
| luxuries {noun} | :: extravagance |
| luxurio {v} | :: I am luxuriant, rank, abounding to excess |
| luxurio {v} | :: I have in abundance |
| luxurio {v} | :: I swell, enlarge, grow rapidly |
| luxurio {v} [of style or speech] | :: I run riot, am too luxuriant |
| luxurio {v} | :: I sport, skip, bound |
| luxurio {v} | :: I revel, am wanton, licentious |
| luxuriosior {adj} | :: more luxuriant etc |
| luxuriosior {adj} | :: more luxurious etc |
| luxuriosus {adj} | :: rank, luxuriant, exuberant |
| luxuriosus {adj} | :: luxurious, self-indulgent |
| luxus {adj} | :: dislocated |
| luxus {noun} | :: a dislocation |
| luxus {noun} | :: extravagance, luxury, excess, debauchery |
| luxus {noun} | :: pomp, splendor |
| luzonensis {adj} [relational] | :: Luzon |
| luzonicus {adj} [relational] | :: Luzon |
| ly {art} | :: the (only in very specific circumstances) |
| Lycabettus {prop} | :: A celebrated mountain of Athens |
| Lycaeus {prop} | :: A mountain of Arcadia, where Zeus and Pan were worshipped |
| Lycaon {prop} [Greek mythology] | :: A king of Arcadia turned into a wolf by Zeus |
| Lycaonia {prop} | :: Lycaonia (region) |
| lycaonice {adv} | :: in the Lycaonian dialect |
| Lycastus {prop} | :: A town of Crete destroyed by Cnossus |
| lychnis {noun} | :: a kind of rose |
| lychnis {noun} | :: a kind of precious stone |
| lychnuchus {noun} | :: lampstand, candlestick, chandelier |
| lychnus {noun} | :: light, lamp (hung from the ceiling) |
| Lycia {prop} | :: Lycia (region in Asia Minor, first a country and then a Roman province) |
| Lycide {prop} | :: Lycide (town) |
| lycioides {adj} | :: Resembling plants of the genus Lycium. Describes several buckthorns |
| lycisca {noun} | :: female wolf dog |
| lyciscus {noun} | :: wolf dog |
| Lycium {prop} | :: The Lyceum, near Athens |
| Lyco {prop} | :: given name, character in the play Curculio of Plautus |
| Lyconides {prop} | :: given name, character in the play Aulularia of Plautus |
| Lycopolis {prop} | :: A city of Upper Egypt on the left bank of the Nile |
| Lycormas {prop} | :: Lycormas (river) |
| Lycosura {prop} | :: A town of Arcadia situated at the foot of the Mount Lycaeus |
| Lyctus {prop} | :: One of the most considerable cities in Crete |
| Lycurgus {prop} | :: The name of several kings of Ancient Greece |
| Lycurgus {prop} | :: A famous lawgiver of Sparta |
| Lycurgus {prop} | :: An orator from Athens |
| Lycus {prop} | :: given name, character in the play Poenulus of Plautus |
| Lycus {prop} | :: The name of various rivers of Asia |
| Lydda {prop} | :: Lydda (town), now Lod |
| Lydia {prop} | :: Lydia (country) |
| Lydus {prop} | :: given name, character in the play Bacchides of Plautus |
| Lygdamum {prop} | :: Lygdamum (town) |
| lygos {noun} | :: chaste tree |
| lympha {noun} | :: pure water, spring water |
| lymphaticus {adj} | :: distracted |
| lymphaticus {adj} | :: frantic |
| lymphatus {adj} | :: distracted |
| lymphatus {adj} | :: frantic, beside oneself |
| lympho {v} | :: I enrage, make mad |
| Lyncestae {prop} | :: A tribe of Macedonia |
| lynx {f} | :: A lynx |
| lyra {noun} [musical instruments] | :: lyre, lute |
| lyratus {adj} [New Latin] | :: lyrate; lyre-shaped |
| Lyrbe {prop} | :: A town of Pisidia |
| lyrica {noun} | :: lyric poems |
| lyricen {noun} | :: a lyreplayer, a lyrist |
| lyricus {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to the lute |
| lyricus {adj} | :: lyric (of or pertaining to the lyre) |
| lyricus {noun} [chiefly in the plural] | :: lyric poet |
| lyriformis {adj} [New Latin] | :: having the form of a lyre; lyriferous |
| lyristes {noun} | :: lute-player, lyrist |
| lyristria {noun} | :: lyre-player, harpist (female) |
| Lyrnessus {prop} | :: A town of Troad mentioned by Homer |
| Lyrnessus {prop} | :: A town of Pamphylia situated on the Catarrhactes |
| Lysias {prop} | :: A celebrated Greek orator and logographer |
| Lysicles {prop} | :: an Athenian general and statesman |
| Lysidamus {prop} | :: given name, character in the play Casina of Plautus |
| Lysimachia {prop} | :: a town of Chersonesus in Thrace |
| Lysimachus {prop} | :: given name, character in the play Mercator of Plautus |
| lysina {noun} [New Latin] | :: lysine |
| lysis {noun} | :: loosening |
| lysis {noun} | :: rupture (breaking away) |
| Lystiteles {prop} | :: given name, character in the play Trinummus of Plautus |
| Lystra {prop} | :: A town of Lycaonia situated south of Iconium |
| lytra {noun} | :: alternative spelling of lutra |
| lytta {noun} | :: A worm said to cause madness to dogs |