Thesaurus linguæ Romanæ & Britannicæ tam accurate congestus, vt nihil penè in eo desyderari possit, quod vel Latinè complectatur amplissimus Stephani Thesaurus, vel Anglicè, toties aucta Eliotæ Bibliotheca: opera & industria Thomæ Cooperi Magdalenensis. ... Accessit dictionarium historicum et poëticum propria vocabula virorum, mulierum, sectarum, populorum, vrbium, montium, & cæterorum locorum complectens, & in his iucundissimas & omnium cognitione dignissimas historias.

L A

• LAbasco, Vide LABO, labas.
• Labecula, Labefacio, Labefacto, &c. Vide LABES.
• Labellum, Vide LABRVM.
• Labeo, Vide LABIVM.
• Labes, labis, f. gen. Cic. A great violence of water, tempest, or hayle: an horrible quaue or gaping of the earth. vt, Multa op∣pida corruerint, multis locis labes factae, terrae{que} desederint. Cic.

  ¶Labes. Festus. A spot: a fault: a vice: a destruction.

  Huius saeculi labes quaedam & macula. Cic. An euil vice and fault of this tyme.

  Labes atque eluuies ciuitatis. Cic.

  Adulterij labe carere. Ouidius. Not to be disteyned with ad∣ulterie.

  Labes conscientiae. Cic. Remorse and grudge of conscience.

  Labes innocentiae & ruina. Cic. The corruption and ruine of honesty.

  Prima mali labes. Virg.

  Pudoris labem eluere. Sen. To wash away the spot or destei∣nyng of hir chastitie.

  Labes Reipublicae. Cic. One that is the destruction and con∣fusion of the common weale.

  Labes ac pernicies prouinciae. Cicer. The confusion and de∣struction of.

  Dare labem. Lucret. To subuert or confound.

  Inferre labem integris. Cic. To defame or distayne the hone∣sty of innocents.

  Candor ab insolita labe notandus erat. Ouid.

• Labécula, labéculae, pen. cor. f. g. Diminutiuum. Cicer. A little spot or blemish.

  Labeculam aspergere. Cic. To blot or blemish.

• Labefacio, labéfacis, pen. corr. labefēci, pen. prod. labefactum, labefácere. Ter. To breake: to destroy: to make weake or fe∣ble: to make ready to fall.

  -omnes dentes labefecit mihi. Teren. He hath made all the teeth in my head lose.

  Labefacere aliquem. Cic. To feare one from his purpose: to make hym chaunge his mynde.

  In omnem partem labefacere aliquid. Ouid. To pull & shake a thyng on euery side to make it lose.

  Contagione caeteros labefacere. Col. To infect.

  Labefacere fidem suam. Suet. To lose his credite: to become bankrupt.

  Labefacere. Lucret. To make feeble or weake. vt Membra voluptatis dum vi labefacta liquescant. Lucr.

• Labefactus, Participium. Broken: destroyed. vt Labefacta cade∣bat religio. Claud. Religion broken fell in decay.

  Animum labefactus amore. Virg. Hauyng his mynde ouer∣come with loue.

  Robora labefacta. Ouid. Great trees shaken and made lose.

  Nobis homo labefaciendus est. Ta. We must finde a meanes to cause this man to chaunge hys mynde, or to feare hym from hys purpose.

• Labefactio, onis, f. g. Verb. A makyng to fall. vt Dentium labe∣factio. Plin. A makyng of ones teeth to be lose, or fall out of his head.
• ...

• Labefacto, labefactas, labefactâre, Frequentatiuum, Idē signi∣ficans quod Labefacere. To corrupt: to destroy: to vndo: to subuert: to appaire: to make feble: to cast downe.

  Labefactare & Sustentare, siue Restituere, contraria. Cic.

  Labefactare & peruertere. Cic.

  Labefactare signum. Cic. To wagge the Image and make it ready to fall: to subuert or cast downe.

  Labefactare atque oppugnare cōmoda alicuius. Ci. To hin∣der, and all that he can to be against ones commodities.

  Labefactare aratores, & penitus euertere. Cicer. Greatly to hinder and vtterly to vndoe husbandmen.

  Labefactare fidem suam, aut alterius, pretio. Li. With bribe∣rie to corrupt, &c. Vide FIDES.

  Labefactare opinionem. Cic. To confute an opinion, & bring it out of credite.

  Labefactare & euertere Rempub. Cic. To destroy and sub∣uert the common weale.

  Labefactare vitas hominum. Cic.

  ¶Labefactare aliquem. Cic. To deterre or feare one from his purpose: to make him change his mynde.

  Animam labefactare. Lucret. To corrupt.

  Labefactare aliquem atque infirmare. Cic.

• Labium, labij, n. g. A lippe. Quod saepius plur. num. dicitur, Labia, labiorum. Ter. Lippes.

  Trementia labia. Silius.

• Labeo, labeonis, f. g. Plin. A man hauing great lippes: also an herbe called blinde nettle.
• Labellum. li, n. g. Vide Labrum. A little lippe: also a caudron: a maner of little fattes, or like vessell.
• Labia. ae, f. g. aliquando legitur. Nonius.
• Labilis, Vide LABOR verbum.
• Labo, labas, priore cor, labâre. To fall downe: sodainely: to fainte.

  Aedes labantes reficere. Hor. To repaire houses redy to fal.

  Cursus labat mihi incerto limite. Stat.

  Dentes labant. Cels. The teeth fall out.

  Genua labant. Virg. His knees faulter vnder him.

  Naues labant. Ouid.

  Dubij stántque labántque pedes. Ouid.

  Labare sermone, per translationem. Plin. To faint in spea∣king: to speake as he were afraid.

  Acies labans. Tacit. An army halfe discomfited and ready to slie.

  Labant animi. Liu. Their hartes faile them.

  Labat consiliū meum quod fixum erat. Ci. I begin to doubt of my purpose, that before I was throughly fixed on.

  Corda vulgi labantia variant. Vir. The hearts of the cōmon sort beginning to faile them doe chaunge.

  Fortuna dubia reges inter incertos labat. Seneca. Fortune doubtfull wauereth betwene the two kings now inclining to this part, and now to that.

  Memoria labat. Liu. Memorie faileth.

  Mens labat. Cels. His witte faileth hym: he is not well in his witte.

  Oculi labantes languor. Catul. Eyes that one cannot holde vp for feeblenesse.

  In dubio pectora nostra labant. Ouid. We be in doubt whe∣ther we may doe it or no.

  Spes labat misto metu. Ouid. Hope wauereth.

  Vita labat. Ouid. His life is not vpright.

  Labare, & mutare sententiam. Cic. We begin to faint in our purpose and to chaunge our minde.

• Labasco, labascis, labáscere, Inchoatiuum verbū. Ter. To faile or decay: to be ready to fall: to faint: to begin to giue ouer.
• Labans, labantis, Participium. Begin to fall or decay.

  Labantem fortunam Populi Romani sustinere. Liu.

• Labor, priore, prod. láberis, pen. cor. lapsus sum, labi. Cic. To slide: to slip: to creepe or go, as a snake: to swim as an eele or lamprey: to passe away: to die: to fall: to fall downe by little and little: to decay: to fall in pouertie: to erre: to of∣fende: to sinne: to doe amisse.

  Anguis labitur, pisces in aqua, muraena, & quicquid motu lubrico est, labitur. To swim, slide, or creepe.

  Pennis labi. Virg. To flie in the ayre.

  Per aequora labi rate. Ouid. To flit, or swim on in a ship.

  ¶Occultè labitur aetas. Ouid. Age passeth away priuily.

  Frigus per vngues labitur. Ouid. His nayles begin to waxe colde.

  Gutta labitur ex oculis. Ouid. A droppe falleth out of.

  Humor in genas furtim labitur. Horat,

  Lachrymae labuntur. Ouid. Teares droppe downe: teares trickle downe.

  Somnus labitur in artus. Ouid. Sleepe commeth on him.

  Tēpora labuntur. Ou. Time passeth away by little and little.

  ¶Labi. Cic. To fall in pouertie. vt, Equitem Romanum ex∣perientia patrimonij amplificandi labentē suscepit. Cic.

  ¶Labi. Cic. To erre: to fayle: to do amisse.

  Errore labi, & per errorem. Quint. To offend by errour.

  Labebar longius, nisi me retinuissem. Cic. I had fallen & di∣gressed farther from my purpose if I had not stayed my selfe.

  Labi in adulationem. Tacit. To fall to flatterie: to become a flatterer.

  In gaudia labi. Valer. Flac.

  Labi imprudentia. Cic. To offend or do amisse vnawares.

  Labi mente. Cels. To waxe madde, or out of his witte.

  Labuntur ad mollitiem mores. Cic. Their maners and beha∣uiour decaying falleth to an effeminate nicenesse.

  Labi in officio. Cic. To offend in duetie of honest behauiour.

  Labi ad opinionem aliquam. Cic. By little and little to fal to an opinion.

  Quae sunt in lubrico, incitatáque semel, in procliue labun∣tur, sustineríque nullo modo possunt. Cic. To slide downe headlong.

  In vitium labi. Horat.

• Labens, Particip. Liu. Sliding: falling: passing away.

  Anni labentes. Virg. Yeares passing away.

  Anni labentes tacito passu. Ouid.

  Caput labens leuat. Lucan. He holdeth vp his head, which for feeblenesse fell downe agayne.

  Die labente. Virg. The day passing away.

  Labēte deinde paulatim disciplina, &c. Li. Falling in decay.

  Miserere domus labentis. Vir. Haue pity on my house falling to decay and ruine.

  Flumina labentia sub terras. Virg. Riuers running.

  Ocellos labentes premit somnus. Propert.

  Sidera tacito labentia caelo. Virg. Starres passing on their course in the firmament without noyse.

• Lapsus, Participium. Cic. Falling: sliding: that hath offended or done amisse.

  Per funem demissum lapsi. Virg. Sliding downe by a corde that hung out of the horse side to the ground.

  Lapsus per vinum. Arrianus. That hath offended or done a∣misse in his dronkennesse.

  Pede lapsus. Horat. Slidyng or slippyng with his foote.

  Spe lapsus. Caes. That hath mist of his hope.

  Lapsus in verbo. Ouid. That hath offended in a worde.

  A vera ratione lapsus. Lucr. That hath swerued & gone frō.

  ¶Lapsus animi. Plaut. That hath lost his courage.

  Lapsus facultatibus. Vlp. That is fallen in pouertie.

  Succurrere lapsis res est regis. Ouid.

  ¶Ales lapsa plaga aetheria. Virg. A birde flying in the ayre.

  Lapsa consuetudo. Cice. A custome fallen to another fashion by little and little.

  Cassius lapsis paucis pòst diebus consequebatur. Ci. Cassius after a few dayes past did folow.

  Fides lapsa solo tempore. Ouid. Promise perfourmed, but after the time appointed: promise failing onely in tyme.

  Res lapsae. Virg. Lapsae ruinae. Val. Flac.

  Sidera lapsa sub terras, & Sidera orta, contraria. Ouid.

• Lapsûrus, pen. prod. Aliud participium: vt,

  Domus lapsura. Ouid. An house that will fall.

  Silex iamiam lapsura. Virg.

• Lapsus, huius lapsus, m. g. Ci. A fall: a sliding: a small offence: an ouersight.

  Lapsus scalarum exanimatus est. Plin. He was slaine with the fall of a staires. Lapsus fidei. Plin.

  Lapsus serpentum. Virg. The sliding, gliding, or creeping of a serpent.

  Lapsus fluminum. Horat. The running of riuers: the course.

  Placidus lapsus. Ouid.

  Pronus lapsus fluminum. Claud.

• ...

  Lapsus auium. Virg. The flying of birdes.

  Rotarum lapsus. Virg. Wheeles, truckles.

  Ancipites rerum lapsus. Claud.

  Immundus lapsus. Vide IMMVNDVS.

  Miserandus lapsus. Sil.

• Lapsio, onis, f. g. Verb. Cic. A fall: a sliding: a slipping.
• Lapso, lapsas, lapsare, Frequentatiuum. Virg. To fall often.

  Lapsantem gressum firmare. Sil. To stay his slipperie pace and going.

• Labor, priore correpta, labôris, m. g. Labour: trauaile: perill: daunger: calamitie: trouble.

  Sine labore. Cic. Without payne and trauaile.

  Impiger ad labores belli. Cic.

  • Auxilium laborum. Virg.
  • Imprudens laborum. Virg.
  • Fructus laboris. Quint.
  • Liber laborum. Horat.
  • Impatiens laboris. Ouid.
  • Monimenta laboris. Ouid.

  Patiens laborum, Vide PATIOR.

  Patiens laboris natura. Quin. A nature that can abide pain and trauaile.

  Pretiū non vile laboris. Ou. A great reward of his trauaile.

  Remissio laborū non inutilis. Quin. Vide REMISSIO.

  Socius & consors laboris, Vide CONSORS.

  In tenui labor. Virg. Taedium laboris. Quint.

  Animi capitísque labor. Hor. Anni labor. Virg.

  Lunae labores. Virg. The eclipse of the moone.

  Operum labor. Virg.

  Solis labores. Virg. The eclipse of the sunne.

  ¶Acrior labor. Silius.

  Cassus labor. Vide CASSVS.

  Additus labor frumentis. Virg.

  Catenati labores, Vide CATENA.

  Armiferi labores. Stat. Trauailes of warrefare.

  Continui labores, Vide CONTINEO.

  Assiduus labor. Stat.

  Austerus labor. Horat. Difficilis labor. Ouid.

  Blandus labor, Vide BLANDVS.

  Dulcis erat mercede labor. Ouid. The reward made the la∣bour pleasaunt.

  Duri labores. Valer. Flac.

  Edomiti, exudatíque labores. Sil.

  Extremus labor. Virg. Facilis labor alternis. Virg.

  Foelix labor. Val. Flac.

  Illiberalis labor, Vid ILLIBERALIS.

  Immensus labor. Ouid.

  Imperatorius labor, Vide IMPERO.

  Improbus labor. Virg. Indignus labor. Iuuen.

  Ineptus labor, Vide INEPTVS.

  Infinitus labor. Cic.

  Ingratus labor. Virg. Insanus labor. Virg.

  Intendens labor & vigiles curae. Stat.

  Leues labor, Vide LEVIS. Militaris labor. Quint.

  Moestus labor curarū. Luc. The heauinesse & payne of care.

  Molestus labor. Cic.

  Multus labor: vt, Multo sudore & labore ferre aliquid. Cic. With great labour and paine to abide a thing.

  Operosus labor. Cic. Paruus labor. Tibul.

  Praedurus labor. Val. Flac.

  Labor peruigil. Val. Flaccus.

  • Sudatus labor. Sil.
  • Suetus labor. Sil.
  • Positus labor. Sil.
  • Superuacuus labor. Quint.
  • Praecipuus labor. Virg.
  • Vigilati labores. Ouid.

  ¶Accessit mihi ad reliquos labores, Vide ACCEDO.

  Addere labori, Vide ADDO.

  Addere laborem, Vide ADDO.

  Adire multos labores, Vide ADEO.

  Affecta labore ac vigilijs corpo••a. Liu.

  Afferre laborem, Vide AFFERO.

  Labor agi in orbem dicitur. Virg. Vide AGO.

  Aspirat primo fortuna labori. Vir. Fortune fauoureth their enterprise at the first.

  Augere labores. Lucret.

  Magnus labor incassum cecidit. Lucret.

  Solis labores canere. Quint.

  Capere laborem, Vide CAPIO.

  Malis carere laboribus. Horat.

  Conficere vitae suae cursum in labore corporis, atque in a∣nimi contentione. Cice. To spende his life in exercise of the bodie and earnest occupying of the minde.

  Consumere plus operae ac laboris in aliqua re. Cic. To bestow more diligence and payne in.

  Incoeptum decurre laborem. Virg.

  Defatigare aliquem assiduo labore. Caesar.

  Defessa membra labore. Catul.

  Dilata pars laborum. Ouid. Finem dare laborum. Virg.

  Patiar quenuis durare laborem. Virg.

  Effusus labor omnis. Virg. All the paine and trauaile was lost and spent in vaine.

  Pars est exacta laboris. Ouid. Part of the labour is past.

  Exantlatus ab Hercule labor. Cic. id est, absolutus.

  Excipere magnos labores. Cic.

  Exercere se in laboribus. Cic.

  Exhaustus labor. Quint. Vide EXHAVSTVS.

  Labor exercet apes. Virg. Experiri laborem. Virg.

  Exudati labores. Sil. Labours taken.

  Nullo labore aliquid facere. Ci. To doe a thing without paine.

  Finem facere laboris. Lucret.

  Austerum studio fallente laborem. Hor. Studie passyng ouer the grieuous paine, so that it was scantly perceiued.

  Ferre laborem. Cic.

  Praemia laborū ferre. Hor. To haue the rewarde of his trauaile.

  Finire labores. Horat.

  Frangere se laboribus. Cic. To breake or wearie himselfe wyth labour.

  Assiduo temet furare labori. Stat. Withdrawe thy selfe from continuall labour.

  Impendere laborem ac sumptum ad incertum casum. Cic. To bestowe labour and cost vpon.

  Praecipuum laborem impendere. Virg.

  Imponere laborem. Cic. To enioyne one to labour or paine.

  Imponere sibi laborem, Vide IMPONO.

  Finem imponere labori. Virg. To ende.

  Incumbere labori. Silius. To binde himselfe to his labour ear∣nestly.

  Insano iuuat indulgere labori. Virg.

  Ingemens laboribus. Horat.

  Iniungere laborem alicui. Quint. To enioyne one to labour.

  Iniungere laborem sibi, Vide INIVNGO.

  Insumere magnum laborem ac sumptum in aliquam rem. Cic.

  Intendere laborem & studium alicuius, Vide INTENDO.

  Int••rmittere laborem. Ouid.

  Laborem, studium, operam interponere. Cic.

  Labore inuenire quippiam, Vide INVENIO.

  Irrogare labori quippiam. Quint. To bestowe in labour.

  Insolitus labor me lassauit. Ouid.

  Leuare laborem alicuius. Virg. To ease or diminish ones paine or labour.

  Leuare laborem alicui, Vide LEVO.

  Leuandi laboris sui causa passim volitare. Cic.

  Minuere laborem. Ouid. Mutare laborem. Virg.

  Praestante labore niti noctes atque dies. Lucret.

  Corda oblíta laborum. Virg.

  Parcere labori, Vide PARCO.

  Sine labore parta pabula. Lucret.

  Perire labore. Lucret. Irritus perit labor. Ouid.

  Perferre laborem. Quint.

  Perfunctus laboribus, Vide PERFVNGOR.

  Postulare laborem. Quint.

  Inuictum se à labore praestare. Ci. To shew himselfe such a one as cannot be wearied with any labour.

  Rapiunt sibi quisque laborem. Sil.

  Relegunt suo sermone labores. Ouid.

  Requie longum releuare laborem. Ouid. With quietnesse and sleepe to refreshe themselfe after long labour.

  Scribere cum labore, Vide CVM.

  Longum cantu solata laborem. Virg.

  Succedere labori. Quint. To come and take the paines on him after another.

  Praesens nostro succurre labori. Virg.

  Labori esse alicui. Cic. To put to paines or labour: to trouble.

  Esse in labore. Plin. To be in his worke: to labour.

  Continenti labore omnia superare, Vide CONTINEO.

  Blando nequeunt superesse labori. Virg.

• ...

  Suscipere laborem. Cic. To take the paine.

  Sustinere laborem. Cic. Duro labore manum terere. Vir.

  Tolerare labores. Ouid. Ingratum laborem trahit. Virg.

  Famulas vrgent laboribus. Oui. They call earnestly on their seruaunts to worke: they set their maydens earnestlye to worke.

  ¶Labor, apud poetas frequēter pro periculo, calamitate, vel alio quouis incommodo. Virg. Perill: traueyle: trouble: daunger.

  Requies ea certa laborum. Virg. That is the certayne ende of our troubles and traueyles.

  Series immensa laborum. Ouid. An exceeding long rehear∣sall of his troubles and daungers that he had passed.

  Taedia longa laborum. Ouid.

  Defunctus laboribus. Horat. Hauing ended his troubles.

  Diuersum laborem emensus pelagi terraeq́ue. Sil.

  Primos lucinae experta labores. Virg. Hauing traueyled of hir first childe.

  Longos castrorum ferre labores. Iuue. To abyde long trou∣bles of warrefare.

  Superare labores magnos. Virg.

  Belligeros superare labores. Valer. Flac.

  ¶Labos, laboris, etiam pro eodem dicitur. Plaut.

  Arduus labos. Val. Flac.

• Labòro, labóras, pen. prod. laborâre. Cicer. To labour: to be in heauinesse or griefe: to be sicke or faultie: to be in daunger.

  Arma laborare. Stat. With much labour to make harnesse.

  Ambitiosè circa aliquid laborare. Quint. Very curiously to traueyle about a thing.

  Laborare ad rem aliquam. Cicer. To traueyle to attayne or atchieue a thing.

  Laboro vt assentiar Epicuro. C. I indeuour earnestly to as∣sent vnto Epicure in this poynt.

  Laboraui amari ab eo. Plin. iun. I endeuoured earnestly to be in his fauour.

  ¶Laborare, per translationem. Cic. To be sicke or feeble.

  Artus vehementer laborant. Cic. He is sore diseased in hys limmes.

  Laborare morbo aliquo. Cic. To be sicke of a disease.

  Laborare à frigore. Pli. To be sicke with colde, or of a colde cause.

  Laborare à veritate. Li. Not to be well able to proue y^e truth.

  Laborare ex desyderio. Cic. To haue a great desire.

  Laborare è dolore dicitur puerpe••a. Ter. To labour or tra∣ueyle with childe: to haue paynefull throwes in traueyle with childe.

  Laborare ex renibus. Cic. To haue disease in his kidneys.

  Laborare ex intestinis. Cic. To haue the cholike or any dis∣ease in the guttes.

  Laborare ex inuidia. Cic. To be in great enuie and hatred.

  Laborare ex inscientia. Cicer. To be in displeasure for their ignorance.

  Cuius cornu in acie laboraret, dijs se manibus voueret. Pl. iunior. He whose wing of the battayle was the weaker or first did faynt. &c.

  In spem laborare. Ouid. With hope to labour.

  Ob auaritiam laborare. Horat. To be couetous.

  Ambitione laborare. Horat. To be ambitious and desirous of honour.

  Animo laborabat, vt reliquas ciuitates adiungeret. Caesar. He was in great care, or he was verie carefull, howe to ioyne the other cities to his part.

  Causa laborare. Quint. To haue a cause or matter that is not very fauourable. Si causa laboramus, persona subue∣niat. Quint.

  Cerebro laborare. Plaut. To haue a disease in his brayne.

  Curis laborare. Claud.

  Desyderio partus laborare. Colum. To haue a desire.

  Fame laborare. Colu. To sustayne great famine: to be rea∣die to die for hunger.

  Foenore laborare. Liu. To be burdeyned with vsurie.

  Frigore laborare. Colum. To be hurt with colde.

  Ingenio laborare. Mart. To be troubled in witte and minde.

  Iniuria laborare. Cic. To suffer wrong: to be troubled with∣out cause.

  Hostibus laborare. Cicer. To be greatly troubled, vexed, or cumbred with enimies.

  Odio laborare apud hostes, & contemptu inter socios. Liu. To be hated of his enimies, and contemned of his felowes and alyes.

  Opinione arrogantiae laborare. Quin. To be counted prowd and arrogant.

  Omni parte laborare. Hor. To be in daunger on euery side.

  Podagra laborare. Mart. To be sicke of the goute.

  Re frumentaria laborare. Caesar. To haue scarcitie of corne and grayne.

  Vitijs laborare. Liu. To haue vyces.

  ¶Cuius manu sit percussus non laboro. Cicer. I care not or passe not with whose hande he was striken.

  Non laboro de nomine. Cic. I passe not for the name.

  De se nihil laborat. Cic. He passeth not for himselfe.

  Quòd epistolam conscissam doles, noli laborare, salua est. Cic. Be not carefull. &c.

  Nihil laboro, nisi vt saluus sis. Cicer. I passe for nothing but that thou mayest be out of daunger.

  Nihil est quod labores. Cicero. There is no cause why you shoulde be carefull, anxious or troubled.

  Ostendit in hac ipsa causa nihil esse quod laborarem. Cic. He shewed that there was no cause in this matter why I shoulde be carefull or trouble my selfe.

  Valde laboro ne id fiat. Lentulus ad Ciceronē. I am much afrayde, and very carefull, that that be not done.

  Non magnopere laboro, Vide MAGNVS.

  De quibus ego antea laborabam, ne si improbi essent, falsi aliquid dicerent. Cic.

  Quasi de verbo, non de re laboretur. Cicer. As though the controuersie were of the worde and not of the thing.

  Velim existimes non minus me de illius re laborare, quàm ipsum de sua. C. I woulde you shoulde thinke that I take no lesse paynes in his matter, then he doth for himselfe.

  ¶Laboratur vehementer: inclinata res est. Cic. There is great canuassing and labouring by our aduersaries: the matter is worse than it was.

  Haud ita multo pòst pestilentia laboratum est. Liuius. Not long after there was a great plague.

  Siccitate eo anno plurimum laboratum est. Liu. Men were in that yeare in great distresse by reason of drouth.

• Labórans, pen. pro. Participium. Labouring: endeuouring. vt Opem ferre laboranti. Ouid. Indeuouring to helpe him.

  Ratem laborantem deserere. Ouid.

  Puellae vtero laborātes. Ho. Wenches traueyling with child.

• Laborâtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Vir. Madde with payne, studie and traueyle.

  Laborati libri. Mart. Bookes written with diligence.

• Laboriôsus, pe. pro. Adiectiuum. Plin. Laborious: paynful: full of labour: difficile: that can not be brought to passe with∣out labour.

  Cohors laboriosa. Horat. A paynfull companie.

  Laboriosissimus hominis socius in agricultura bos. Colum.

  ¶Laboriosum opus. Plau. A worke that will not be brought to passe without great labour.

  Laboriosa deambulatio. Terent. A walking that wearyeth the bodie.

  Chartae doctae & laboriosae. Catul.

  Laboriosus gradus. Mart. Laboriosus versus. Mart.

  Laboriosae exercitationes. Cic. Painfull exercises.

• Laborióse, pen. prod. laboriosius, laboriosissime. Aduerb. C. Painfull: hardly: with great payne.

  Diligentissimè laboriosissiméque accusarunt. Cic.

  Malè & laboriosè esse alicui. Catul.

• Labórifer, pen. prod. Adiect. That sustayneth labour. vt, Cur∣rus laboriferi. Stat.

  Iuuencus laborifer. Ouid. An harde and painfull oxe.

  Hercules laborifer. Ouid.

• Labrum, labri, n. g. idē quod Labiū. Pers. A lip: the brimme or brinke of a ryuer or fountaine: a vatte, or like vessell to be bathed in: a vatte for wine after it is pressed: a sesterne that receyueth water running out of the cockes of cundites.

  Aemula labra, Vide AEMVLOR.

  Dimidio labro dare basia. Mart.

  Incana labra situ. Ouid. Labrum superius. Caes.

  Pallida labra. Iuuen. Trementia labra. Iuuen.

• ...

  Rosea labra. Mart. Lippes cherie redde: as redde as a roose.

  Vncum labrum. Lucret.

  ¶Admouere labra poculis. Virg. To kisse the cup with hys lippes.

  Detorquere labra. Quint. Labra diducere. Senec.

  Teneris labris vbera immulgere. Virg.

  Labra mouet metuens audiri. Horat.

  Labris primoribus attingere aliquod genus vitae. Cicer. To taste or assay a little of any kinde of lyfe.

  Modò versabatur mihi in labris primoribus. Plaut. It was at my tongues ende euen nowe.

  ¶Labrum. Plin. iun. The brinke, brimme, or vttermost bor∣der of a thing. Vt eius solum tantundem patere, quantum labra inter se distarent Caes. As the brimmes of the ditche were asunder one from another.

  Labra doliorum circunlinas. Cato. The brimmes of.

  ¶Labrum. Cic. A vatte or vessell to bath in.

  Labrum si in balneo non est. Cic.

  Labra laxa. Pers.

  ¶Labra vinaria, lupinaria, & olearia. Cato. Vessels or tubs to carie wine or oyle in after it is pressed.

  Spumat plenis vindemia labris. Virg. In full vats or vessels.

  Labrum culeare. Cato. Labrum lupinarium. Cato.

  Labrum vinaticum, siue vinarium. Cato.

  Labrum olearium. Cato.

  ¶Labrum venerium. Pli. The thistle called the tesill, which tuckers vse.

• Labellum, labelli, Diminutiuum. Plaut. A little lippe.

  Aridula labella. Catull.

  Purpurea labella. Ouid. Cherie redde lippes.

  • Blanda labella. Martial.
  • Exporrectum labellum. Pers.
  • Rosea labella. Catull.
  • Hians labellum. Catull.
  • Ima labella. Ouid.
  • Tenera labella. Ouid.

  Vda labella. Persius.

  ¶Compescere labellum, Vide COMPESCO.

  Extendere labellum. Iuuenal.

  ¶Labellum. Colum. A maner of little vattes or like vessell.

  Medicamentum in labello misceto. Colum.

• Labrôsus, pen. pro. Adiect. Cels. That hath a border, brimme, or brinke.
• Labrusca, labruscae, f. g. Vir. The weede called the wildebine.

  Syluestris labrusca. Virg.

• ...Laburnum. A tree growing in the Alpes the blossomes wher∣of bees will not taste.
• Lac, lactis, n. g. Sine plurali. Virg. Milke.

  ¶Abundans lactis. Virg. That hath score & plentie of milke.

  Lactis abundantiam nutricibus facit caulis decoctus. Plin.

  Lactis coagulatio. Plin. Turning of milke to curdes.

  Lactis copiā mulieribus facit glauciscus è iure sumptus. Pli. Clauciscus eaten in broth make women haue plentie of milke.

  Lactis defectus. Plin. Lacke of milke.

  Spongiosa lactis densitas. Plin.

  Lactis foecunditatem nutricibus facit galactites. Plin.

  Sinus lactis. Virg.

  ¶Aquatius lac. Plin. Watrie milke.

  Asininum. Plin. Asse milke.

  Bubulum lac. Plin. Cow milke.

  Camelinum Plin. Caprinum. Plin.

  Circunfusum lac. Plin. Vide CIRCVNFVNDO.

  Coacti lactis massa. Ouid. A cheese.

  Dulce lac. Lucret. Equinum. Plin. Ferinum. Ouid.

  Ficulnum. Plin. The milke that is in greene figges.

  Caseo fertilius est lac bubulum, quàm caprinum. Plin. Cow milke maketh more cheese.

  Humanum. Plin. Womans milke.

  Innocentius est lac decoctum. Plin. Milke sod is lesse hurt∣full. Largi copia lactis. Virg.

  Medicatius est lac decoctum. Plin. Cow milke is more me∣cinable.

  Merum lac. Lucret. Niueum. Ouid. Nouum. Virg.

  Ouillum. Plin. Passum. Ouid.

  Pressi copia lactis. Virg. Plentie of cheese.

  Recens. Plin. New milke.

  Probatissimū est lac, quod in vngue haeret, nec defluit. Pli.

  Suillum. Plin. Vaccinum. Plin.

  ¶Auget lac rosmarinum in vino potum. Plinius. Maketh a womans milke encrease.

  Bibere lac. Ouid. Coagulatur lac in caseum. Plin.

  Cogere lac in duritiam, Vide COGO.

  Coit lac. Plin. Cruddeth.

  Densatur lac. Plin. Milke waxeth thicke.

  Depulsus lacte leo. Horat. A lyon whelpe weaned.

  Lactis vbertatem excitat eugalacton. Plin.

  Lactis vbertatem facit vitex. Plin.

  Lactis vbertas puerperis hoc cibo fit. Plin.

  Immulgere lac. Plin. To milke.

  Minuitur lac semine circaeae. Plin.

  Lactis vbertatem mulieribus praestat haec verba. Plin.

  Dulci repletur lacte foemina quum peperit. Lucret.

  Lactis vbertatem intermissam restituit glaucium. Plin. Re∣storeth agayne womans milke.

  Lac subducitur agn••s. Virg. The lambes be weaned: or the milke is stolen from the lambes.

  Omne lac igne spissatur, frigore serescit. Plin.

  ¶Lac de nucibus dictum. Ouid.

  ¶Iucundioris disciplinae cibo ac lacte satiari, per metapho∣ram. Quint.

  ¶Lacte, in nominatiuo dixit Plautus.

• Lactes, plur. num. foe. gen. By the opinion of Plinie and most Phisitions, are the small guttes, by which first the meate pas∣seth out of the stomacke: and is not the part called Mesente∣rium, as Gaza doth enterprete it. Probus sayth they be cer∣tayne tender partes vnder the ribbes that cannot suffer any stroke.
• Lactarius, Aduerbiuum. That is made of milke, or bringeth foorth milke of it selfe.

  ¶Lactarius: vt, Herba lactaria. Plin. An hearbe that hath milke in it as spurge. &c.

  Bos lactaria. Colum. A milche cowe.

  ¶Lactarius. Lampridius. He that maketh sundrie kindes of meate with milke.

• Lacteus, Adiectiuum. Of, or like milke: white.

  Lacteus circulus. Plin. The white circle about the Moone.

  Colla lactea. Virg. A necke as white as milke.

  Humor lacteus, candens. Lucret.

  Liquor lacteus. Tibul. Lacteus orbis. Cic.

  Lacteus porcus. Martial. A sow that hath milke.

  Vernae lactei. Martial.

  Lactea crure. Colum. White and pleasant in the legge.

• Lactéolus, pen. cor. Aliud adiectiuum diminutiuum: vt Puel∣lae lacteolae. Catul. Fayre white gyrles.
• Lacteo, lactes, lactére. Varro. To suc••e milke.

  Agna lactens. Ouid. A sucking ••ambe.

  Catuli lactentes. Ouid. Yong sucking whelpes.

  Lactens porcus. Varro. A sucking pigge.

  Porca lactens. Ouid. Vituli lactentes. Ouid.

  Frumenta lectentia. Virgil. Corne, yong, and hauing as it were, milke in it.

  Ficus laectens. Ouid. A figge that hath milke in it.

  Fruge lactenti tumet coma spicea. Propert.

• Lactesco, lactescis, lactéscere. Cic. To be turned into milke, or filled with milke.

  Asinae praegnantes continuò lactescunt. Plin. Haue milke continually.

• Lacto, lactas, lactâre. Var. To giue sucke: to feede with milke.

  Lactare per translationem. Terent. To deceyue with fayre wordes: to allure with fayre promises. Nisi me lactasses amantem. Terent.

• Lactans, lactantis, participium. Gel. Milche: that hath milke in the tettes.

  Lactantia hubera. Lucret.

  Lactantia. Celsus. All things that haue milke in them.

• Lactâtus, huius lactátus, m. gen. pen. prod. Plin. A giuing of suck, or milke.
• Lacticinia, orum. White meates made of milke.
• Lactôris. A certayne hearbe full of milke. Plin.
• Laccea, ae, f. g. A fishe called a cheuen.
• Lacer, & lacerus, pen. cor. Adiect. Torne or rent: mangled in peeces: dismēbred: that hath some part of the bodie torne.

  Crudeliter lacer. Virg.

  Membris caesis vndique lacer. Lucret.

• ...

  Lacer, à veteribus dicebatur quae auribus curtatus erat. Festus. He that had his eares pulled of.

  ¶Artus laceri. Ouid. Cornu lacerum. Ou. Broken.

  Aures lacerae scabie. Claud. Laceri crines. Stat.

  Comae lacerae. Lucan. Currus lacer. Ouid.

  Funus lacerum, Id est, dilaniatum cadauer. Virg.

  Laceras gentilitates colligere. Plin. iunior. To gather togi∣ther nations disper••led here and there.

  Morsu lacero diuellere artus. Ouid.

  Nauis lacera. Ouid. A broken ship.

  Puppes lacerae. Ouid. Regni laceri corpus. Claud.

  Tabulae lacerae. Ouid. Broken.

• Lácero, láceras, pen. cor. lacerâre. Terent. To rent or teare in peeces: to mangle or cut in peeces: to dismember: to tor∣ment.

  Lacerare aliquem virgis. Liu. To mangle with beating.

  Capillos lacerare. Ouid. Cornua lacerare ferro. Hor.

  Oculus laceratus. Lucret. Opes alieuius lacerare. Ouid.

  Ora, comas, vestem lacerat. Ouid.

  Ora manu lacerans. Silius. Scratching by the face with his handes: renting his face with his nayles.

  Lacerato virgis tergo. Liu. Hauing his backe mangled with beating.

  Lacerare morsu viscera. Cic. With his mouth to teare.

  Lacerare vnguibus. Cic. To scratch with.

  Vrbes lacerandae. Lucan.

  Lacerare homines malè suadendo. Plaut. To vndoe & bring to pouertie by giuing euill counsayle.

  Lacerare diem. Plaut. To spende a day about naught.

  Lacerare rem suam. Plaut. To spende his goodes riotously.

  Fructus diripiebatur aratorum, atque omni lacerabantur iniuria. Cic.

  Lacerare reliquias vitae alicuius & distrahere. Ci. To draw and pull away from a man that little goodes that he hath left to maintayne his lyfe withall.

  Lacerare famam alicuius. Liu. To speake and reporte yll of a man: to hurt and distayne his good name with rayling wordes: with euill wordes to defame.

  Carmina lacerare. Ouid.

  Rumore vulgi lacerari. Tacit. With euill report to be rayled at among the people.

  Lacerare optimum incesto ore. Cic. With a foule and vila∣nous tongue to rayle at a very honest man.

  Lacerare probris. Liu. With spitefull wordes to rayle at.

  Lacerari dolore. Cic. To be grieuously tormented with sor∣row and payne.

  Lacerarunt omni scelere patriam. Cicer. Which distayneth their countrey with all vilanie.

  Lacerat me meus moeror. Cic. My sorrow tormenteth so.

• Laceratio, onis, foe. gen. Verbale. Cic. A renting, or tearing: a mangling.

  Muliebres lacerationes genarum. Cic.

• Lacerna, lacernae, f. g. Cicer. A cloke to keepe from raine or colde indifferent for men or women, and was so made, that eyther side might be turned out.

  Aurata lacerna. Iuuen. Scissa lacerna. Iuuen.

  Pingues lacernae. Iuuen. Lacerna tristis. Martial.

• Lacernâtus, pen. pro. Iuuen. Cloked: he that weareth a cloke.
• Lacerta, tae, f. g. vel Lacertus, lacerti, m. g. A li••eard: a neuet.

  Parua lacerta. Ouid.

  Virides lacertae, vel lacerti. Horat.

  ¶Lacertus. Martial. A certayne fishe of the sea.

• ...Lacertus, Cic. The arme from the elbow to the hande wreast: the brawne and sinewes of the arme.

  Lacertorum, tori. Cic. The brawne of the armes.

  Adductis spumant freta versa lacertis. Virg.

  Blandis lacertis tenere colla alicuius. Ouid. To holde one gentlely aboue the necke with his armes.

  Candentes lacerti. Tibull. White armes.

  Captiuis lacertis parabantur vincla. Ouid.

  Cupidis lacertis amplecti aliquem. Ouidius. Gladly to im∣brace one.

  Fatigati lacerti. Ouid. Ferox lacertus. Ouid.

  Flexi post terga lacerti. Ouid.

  Fluidi pendent lacerti. Ouid. His armes being feeble and werie hang downe able to doe nothing.

  Formosi lacerri. Ouid. Fortes lacerti. Lucan.

  Giganteo iaculantem saxa lacerto. Ouid.

  Graui lacerto vibrata fraxinus. Ouid. With his strong arme.

  Imbelles lacerti. Ouid.

  Squalentes aere lacerti. Val. Flac.

  Infirmi lacerti. Ouid.

  Iuueniles lacerti. Ouid. Teneri lacerti. Ouid.

  Niuei lacerti. Virg. Validus lacertus. Ouid.

  ¶Aptare lacertos. Virg. To frame his armes to it.

  Dare colla lacertis. Stat. To be clipped.

  Armis intendere lacertos. Stat.

• Lacertôsus, pen. prod. Adiect. Colum. Hauing great brawnes and strong sinewes.

  Centuriones pugnaces & lacertosi. Cic.

  Coloni lacertosi. Oui. Husbandmen that be strong brawned.

  Lacertosus equus. Varro. A strong horse that hath great brawnes and muscles.

  Lacertosus gallus gallinaceus. Varro.

• Lacesso, lacessis, lacessíui & lacessi, lacessîtum, penu. prod. lacéssere. Terent. To prouoke, stirre, or egge a man to wrath or contention be it with wordes, writing, or act: to rayle on one: to pricke with some ill language or act, to desire instant∣lye: to tingle, as ones fleshe doth.

  Voce lacessere aliquem. Virg.

  Stimulo iuuencum lacessere. Colum. To egge or styrre.

  Ciere & lacessere. Martial.

  Lacessere ad pugnam. Liu. To prouoke & egge to battayle.

  Lacessere bello, & tentare populos. Cic. To beginne warre with: to warre on them first.

  Campum lacessit taurus. Stat. The bull stampeth and scra∣peth the grounde with his feete.

  V•• irritare, ferróque lacessere fortissimum virum. Cicero.

  Romam fortuna lacessit. Luca. Fortune vexeth & molesteth Rome with warres.

  Lacessere iniuria. Cic. To doe iniurie first to one.

  Insidijs lacessere aliquem. Catul.

  Lacessere iurgijs. Liu. To begin first to chide with one.

  Lacessere maledictis. Cicero. To tarre, egge, or prouoke to wrath with foule wordes.

  Lacessere praelio. Caesar. To begin first to fight with his eni∣mies thereby to prouoke them.

  Pelagus lacessere. Horat. To row: to lay on with oares.

  Pugnam lacessere. Virg.

  Risus quodam corporis tactu lacessitur. Quint. Laughing is prouoked by touching or tickling in the bodie.

  Rupes lacessit taurus. Sil. The bull fretteth or thrusteth hys hornes agaynst the rocke.

  Sermones lacessere. Cic. To rayse talke or communication: to styrre or mooue talke.

  Sponsione lacessiuit, ni Apronius dictitaret, te sibi in de∣cumis esse socium. Cic. He began by pawne to wage the lawe with him, that he woulde proue that Apronius dyd say, that you were copartenour with him in the tenthes.

  Sidera lacessunt clamore. Sil. Visum lacessere. Lucret.

  Voces lacessunt aures. Lucret.

  ¶Lacessere aliquem. Senec.

  ¶Lacessere aliquem. Horat. To desire one instantly and im∣portunatly: to trouble with importunate requestes.

• Lacessior, Passiuum quartae coniugationis. Columel. To be mooued or styrred. Solet coeli nouitate lacessiri. Colum.
• Lacessitus, pen. prod. Participiū. Prouoked: styrred: egged. vt Dente cruento lacessitus. Horat.

  Mare lacessitum. Lucan. The sea beaten with oares.

• Lachanizo, lachanizas, lachanizare. Sueto. To be feeble, weake or faynt.
• Lachanum, láchani, penu. cor. Horat. All kinde of hearbes that serue for the pot: wourts: after some a kinde of fryters made with hearbes.
• Lachanopoles. A seller of hearbes.
• Lachonopolium. The hearbe market.
• Lachryma, láchrymae, f. g. pen. cor. A teare in weeping.

  Riuus lachrymarum. Ouid. A streame of teares.

  Rore lachrymarum madidae coronae. Ouid.

  Fideles lachrymae. Ouid.

  Manantes lachrymae. Sil. Ital. Teares trickling downe.

  Milites lachrymae. Ouid.

• ...

  Pauciores lachrymae. Tacit. Piae lachrymae. Ouid.

  Rorantes. Lucret. Rudes lachrymae. Claud.

  Salsae. Lucret.

  ¶Afferre Lachrymas. Vide AFFERO.

  Cadunt lachrymas. Claud. Ouid. Teares trickle downe.

  Ciere lachrymae. Virg. To make to weepe.

  Cogere ad Lachrymas. Plaut. To constrayne to weepe.

  Cohibere lachrymas. Senec. To stay weeping: to weepe no more.

  Cōbibire lachrymas suas. Ouid. To suck in his owne teares.

  Compescere lachrymas. Senec. To stent weeping.

  Comprimere lachrymas. Sil. Idem.

  Conspergere aliquem lachrymis, Vide CONSPERGO.

  Consumpta lachrymis Byblis. Ouid.

  Consumptis lachrymis, tamen infixus animo haeret dolor. Cic. After I haue wept all that I can, yet the sorrow stic∣keth at my heart.

  Continere lachrymas, Vide CONTINEO.

  Dedere se lachrymis & lamentis muliebriter. Cicer. Like a woman to doe nothing but weepe and wayle.

  Demittere lachrymas. Virg. To weepe.

  Dare lachrymas. Virg. Idem.

  Dare lachrymas alicui. Quintil. To weepe for ones cause. Quint. lib. 6. cap. 1.

  Effundere lachrymas. Cic. To weeke abundantly: to poure out teares.

  Essusae genis lachrymae. Virg. Teares trickled downe by his cheekes.

  Effundi in lachrymas. Tac. To burst out in a great weeping.

  Obortas emisit lachrymas. Ouid. He burst out and wept.

  Euicta meis lachrymis. Virg. Fatigari lachrymis. Quint.

  Inde lachrymae fluunt. Ouid.

  Fluentes per ora lachrymae. Ouid. Teares running downe his cheekes plentifully.

  Fundit lachrymas verba inter singula. Virg. He weepeth at euery worde.

  Habet interim lachrymas ex miseratione eius rei. Quintil. lib. 6. cap. 1.

  Imperare lachrymis, Vide IMPERO.

  Implere verba lachrymis. Ouid. To weepe abundantly as he speaketh.

  Inarescunt lachrymae. Quint. Weeping ceaseth.

  Indulgere lachrymis. Ouid.

  Inhibere lachrymas alicui. Senec. To stint ones weeping.

  Plurima lachryma manat illi. Hor. He weepeth abundantly.

  Miscuimus lachrymas moestus vterque suas. Ouid.

  Mouere lachrymas. Quint. To cause to weepe.

  Obortis lachrymis. Virg. Bursting out in weeping.

  Adamanta mouere lachrymis. Ouid.

  Perfundere lachrymis. Ouid.

  Profundere lachrymas. C. To poure out teares abundantly.

  Profudit lachrymas oculis. Virg.

  Renouare lachrymas alicuius. Ouid. To make one weepe a∣gayne. Reponere lachrymas. Stat.

  Ira reforbet lachrymas. Stat. Rigabat vultū lachrymis. Vir.

  Staturari lachrymis. Virg. To haue wept his fill.

  Siccat lachrymas pollice. Ouid.

  Simulare lachrymas. Ouid. To make as though he wept.

  Rorantibus lachrymis spergunt ora. Lucret.

  Suffusa oculos lachrymis. Virg. Sumere lachrymas. Sen.

  Suspensae diu lachrymae. Ouid.

  Temperare à lachrymis. Virg. To forebeare weeping.

  Tenere lachrymas. Cic. Idē. Tingere ora lachrymis. Oui.

  Lachrymis ac tristitiae se tradere. Lucius Ciceroni. To giue himselfe to weeping and heauinesse.

  Volutae per ora lachrymae. Virg.

  Hinc illae lachrymae. Ter. This was y^e cause of his weeping.

  ¶Lachrymae arborum. Plin. The droppes that issue out of trees turning to a gumme.

• Lachrymula, lachrymulae, pen. cor. f. g. Diminut. Ter. A little teare. Falsae lachrymulae. Catul. Counterfeited weeping.
• Láchrymo, láchrymas, pen. cor. lachrymare, neutrū: & La∣chrymor, lachrymaris, Deponens. Cic. To weepe.

  Decenter lachrymare. Ouid.

  Lachrymat ex abitu. Plaut. He weepeth for thy departing.

  Nū id lachrymat virgo? Terent. Doth the mayde weepe for that? Exequijs moerentibus lachrymandus. Stat.

• Láchrymans, pen. cor. Participium. Cic. Weeping.

  Lumina lachrymantia. Ouid. Weeping eyes.

  Oculi lachrymantes. Catul.

  Lachrymans, & Aridus calamus, contraria. Plin. Distilling with moysture.

• Lachrymâtus, pen. prod. Participium passiuum. Ouid. Distil∣ed out. vt, Lachrimatas cortice myrrhas. Ouid.
• Lachrymatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Plin. A weeping.

  Lachrymationum saliuae. Plin. Gumme that distilleth out of teares.

  Oculorum lachrymationes. Plin. A disease when ones eyes be alway on water, as though he wept.

• Lachrymôsus, penul. prod. Adiectiuum. Plin. Full of teares: that prouoketh to weepe.

  Vitium radices lachrymosae. Plin. The rootes of vines di∣stilling out moysture.

  Carmen lachrymosum. Ouid. A lamentable song prouoking to weepe.

  Fumus lachrymosus. Horat. A smoke making mens eyes to water. Funera lachrymosa. Ouid.

  Lumina lachrymosus vino. Ouid. Eyes watering with much drincking. Poemata lachrymosa. Horat.

  Risus lachrymosus. Stat. A sorrowfull slaughter.

• Lachrymóse, penul. prod. Aduerbiuum. Plin. Weepingly: as though one wept.
• Lachrymábilis, pe. cor. Adiect. Lamentable: to be bewayled. vt, Bellum lachrymabile. Ouid. A lamentable warre.

  Gemitus lachrymabilis. Virg. A lamentable grone.

  Tempus lachrymabile. Ouid. A lamentable tyme.

  Nil lachrymablie cernit. Ouidius. He seeth nothing to be la∣mented.

• Lachrymabundus, Adiect. Li. Weeping ripe: readie to weepe: weeping.
• Lacinia, laciniae, f. g. A garde of a garment cut: an hemme: a fringe.

  Lacinia togae retenta, aliquem retinere. Suet. To holde one by the garde of his gowne.

  Calcare laciniam togae. Suet. To treade vpon the garde, or hemme of ones gowne.

  In lacinias. In peaces: in iagges.

  In lacinias pecus aegrotū distribui iubet. Col. He commaun∣ded the sicke cattayle to be set a sunder by them selfe.

• Laciniata vestis. A garment, garded, hemmed, or playted.
• Laciniâtim, pen. prod. Aduerb. Apuleius. Dispersed abroade: scattered wyse.
• Laciniôsus, pen. pro. Adiect. Cut in sundrie fashions: iagged: full of playtes: turning and winding diuers wayes.

  Laciniosa Alexandria. Plin. lib. 5. cap. 10.

  Laciniosa folia. Plin. Leaues crompled and iagged in the edges.

• Lacio, cis, lacui, & lexi, lacere. Fest. To bring into a suare: to winde one in to deceyue him.
• Laconicum. lacónici, pen. cor. n. g. Columel. A hote house, or drie baine.
• ...Laconismus. A short fashion of speaking, in few wordes con∣tayning much matter.
• Lactarius, Lacteo, Lactes, Lacteus, Lacto, Lactas, Vide LAC.
• Lactuca, lactúcae, pen. prod. f. g. Plin. The hearbe Letuce.

  Officiunt claritati oculorum lactucae. Plin.

  Syluestris lactucae succo vernā nauseā Draco restringuit. Pl

• Lactúcula, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Colum. A little letuce.
• Lacuna, Lacunar, Vide LACVS.
• Lacus, huius lacus vel laci, masculini generis, secundae & quartae declinationis. A poole, lacke, or deepe place alwaye full of water, which is deriued into brookes.

  Accliuis lacus. Ouid. Alto lacu se condidit fluuius. Virg.

  Clausi lacus speluncis. Virg.

  Caenosus lacus. Colum. A muddie poole.

  Compluuius lacus, Vide COMPLVVIVS.

  Gelidus lacus. Virg. Segnes. Stat. Limosus. Virg.

  Torpentes lacus. Stat. Standing pooles.

  • Limpidi Lacus. Catull.
  • Tranquilli lacus. Stat.
  • Profundi. Stat.
  • Viui lacus. Virg.
  • Patuli lacus. Ouid.
  • Motare lacus. Ouid.

• ...

  ¶Lacus. Colum. The vessell that receyueth the wine, when it is pressed.

  Cauus lacus. Ouid.

  Custare de lacu mustum. Plin. iun. To ••ast new wine in the ••atte. Lacus vinarij. Colum.

  ¶Lacus in aedificijs. Luci. The principall beame going ouer∣thwart the house: also a planke.

  ¶Lacubus distinguntur granaria, vt separatim quaeque le∣gumina ponantur. Colu. Granards haue certayne distinct seperations: It maye be taken for that which in buylding we call a space from one beame to another.

• Latúsculus, lacúsculi, pen. cor. m. g. Diminutiuū. Col. A lit∣tle ditch or hole: a beame, or plancke: a seperation.
• Lac••na, lacúnae, pen. prod. f. g. Virg. A ditche wherein water standeth: a trenche whereby fieldes are drayned: In pauing an hole lower than the residue.

  Caua lacuna. Virg.

  Foeda lacuna. Ausonius. Pigra lacuna. Claud.

  Vastae lacunae. Lucret.

  ¶Lacuna. Virg. A surrowe or trenche to drayne water out of fieldes. vt, Totae solidam in glaciem vertêre lacunae. Vir.

  ¶Lacuna. Varro. Any little hole. Supercilia caua & sub ea lacunae. Varro. And vnder them holow places, or holes.

  Lacuna in pauimēto. Vitru. A place lower then the residue.

  ¶Lacunam rei familiaris explore. Cic. To repayre a mans substance decayed and spent.

  Lacuna famae. Gell. A blemishe in ones good name.

  Vide ne quae lacuna sit in auro. Cic. See that there be none of the money lacking.

  ¶Lacuna. When any thing in writing doth lacke, as Men∣dum, is that which is corrupted. Eras.

• Lacunòsus, pen. prod. Adiect. Full of ditches or holes: not euē.
• Lac••no, lacunas, pen. prod. lacunâre. Ouid. To make ditches or holes.
• Lacunsitus, pen. prod. Particip. siue Nomen ex participio. Pli. That hath ditches or little holes.
• Lac••nar, pen. pro. lacunâris, pen. pro. neutri generis, Dimi∣nutiuum à Lacus. Suet. A beame in an house: a space, or se∣peration: some haue taken it for such a beame as hangeth with candelles in marchants halles.

  ••ulgentem gladium ••lacunari demitti iussit. Cic.

  Aureum lacunar. Horat.

• Lada, appellatur herba ex qua Ladanum sit in Cypro. Plin. The herbe whereof Ladanum is made.
• ...Ladanum, A gumme that runneth from the herbe Lada, and is much vsed in pemanders.
• Laedo, laed••s, laesi, laesum, laedere. To hurt or doe displeasure to: to offende. Laedere dicto vel facto. Plaut.

  Laedere aliquem iniuria. Cic. To doe iniurie to one.

  Contumeliosè aliquem laedere. Cic.

  Liberè laedere, Vide LIBER.

  Amores laedere. Ouid.

  Animum lento curarum frigore laedit. Ouid.

  Contactu lateris laeditur. Ouid.

  Lingua laesit eos. Tibul.

  Laedere famam alicuius. Cic. To blemishe ones good name: to slaunder: to backbyte.

  Ferrum laedit rubigo. Virg.

  Laedere ferro. Plin. To cut: to gashe.

  Laedere fidem. Caesar. To breake promise: to doe contrarie to league and agreement.

  Fortuna iniqua iaedi. Ouid.

  Laedit me frigus. Virg. Colde hurteth me.

  Herbas morsu laesere iuuencae. Ouid.

  Infamia laedere. Quint. To slaunder.

  Laedere ludibrio. Quintil. Metellus Ciceroni. To delude or mocke: to laugh to scorne.

  Nihil me laedit. Cic. He hurteth me nothing in this.

  Numina laesit. Ouid. He offended the gods.

  Oculos laedere. Horat.

  ¶Laedi odore. Pli. To be anoyed or offended with a sauour.

  Laedere os alicui. Ter. To speake yll to one in his presence.

  Laedere aliquem periurio. Cic. To offende or hurt with.

  Semina laedere ferro retuso. Virg.

  Versu tristi laedere aliquem. Horat.

• Laesus, Participium. Hurt: offended: violated. vt, Laesus dente serpentium. Plin. Bytten with.

  Leuissimè laesus, Vide LEVIS.

  Crimine turpi. Ouid. Cor vulnere laesum. Ouid.

  Pudicitia laesa. Ouid. Chastitie distayned.

  Laesa dignitas. Cic.

  Rebus succurrite laesis. Ouid. Helpe my aduersitie.

  Fides laesa. Horat. Promyse broken.

  Seges laesa grandine. Ouid.

  Foedus laesum. Virg. League broken.

  Vestes laesae. Ouid. Ingenium longa rubigine laesum. Oui.

• Laesio, onis, f. g. Verbale. C. An hurting, harming or annoying.
• Laemargia, ae, f. g. Gluttonie.
• Laemuschaton, ti, n. g. The rewarde giuen to him that van∣quished at playing or fighting with swordes.
• Laena, laenae. C. A garment lyned, that Augurers did weare: also a souldiours cloake.

  Coccina laena. Iuuenal.

  Iacynthina laena. Pers. A mantell of violet colour.

  Demissa ex humeris laena. Virg. Pertusa laena. Iuuen.

• Laetus, laeta, laetum. Ioyous: glad: luckie: fortunate: fertile.

  Laetus est de amica. Ter. Laetus laetitijs omnibus. Cic.

  Laetus atque alacer. Cic. Laetus in aduersis. Lucan.

  Iusto laetior. Virg. To be frolike and mery.

  Intexere laeta tristibus. Cic. To mixe mery and sad thinges togither.

  Miscentur tristia laetis. Ouid.

  ¶Laetum, pro Fausto & fortunato. Plin. Luckie: fortunate.

  Laetum prodigium. Plin. A monster signifying good lucke.

  ¶Laeta inanimata dicuntur. Plin. iun. Pleasant: delecta∣ble: cheerefull: that delighteth them that see or heare.

  Aestas laeta. Virg. Pleasant summer.

  Mentes laetae. Virg. Dies laetus. Virg.

  Ore laeto alloqui aliquem. Ouid.

  Clamor laetus. Virg. A cheerefull crie or shoute.

  Conuiua laetus. Horat. Pectora laetissima. Ouid.

  Frons parum laeta. Virg. A sad countenance.

  Plausus laetus. Stat.

  Honor laetus. Virg. Pubes laeta. Horat.

  Locus laetus, atque plausibilis. Quint.

  Res laetae. Virg. Prosperitie.

  Sedes laetae. Horat.

  Memoria laeta. Tacit. A ioyfull remembrance.

  Victoria laeta. Horat.

  Vrbes laetae. Lucret. Vultus laetus. Ouid.

  ¶Laetae segetes, Id est fertiles. Virg. Cic. Plentifull & faire corne.

  Ager laetus. Virg. A fertile fielde.

  Arbusta laeta. Lucret. Shrubbes greene and pleasant.

  Pascua laeta. Horat.

  Prata laeta. Senec. Fayre and fertile meades.

  Arua laeta. Virg. Fruitfull fieldes.

  Sata laeta. Virg. Fayre and plentifull corne.

  Fruges laetae. Virg.

  Laetum solum. Colum. A battle grounde.

  Genus laetum vitis. Virg. A fruitfull kinde of vines.

  Herbae laetae. Virg.

  Vineta laeta. Lucret. Fruitfull vines.

  Legumen laetum. Virg. Pabula laeta. Virg.

  ¶Armenta laeta. Virg. Beastes fatte in good lyking.

  Laeta indoles. Quint. A pleasant and couragious nature.

• Laetè, Aduerbium, cui opponitur Seuerè. Quint. Ioiouslye: gladly: merily: pleasantly: abundantly: fruitfully.

  Laetius fruticare, Laetius frondere. Colum. Plin. To spring more fruitfully or abundantly.

  Laetius audere aliquid. Quin. To venter or enterprise to doe a thing more cheerefully.

• Laetor, laetâris, laetári. Ter. To be glad or reioyce with out∣warde signes.

  Vtrunque laetor, & sine dolore corporis te fuisse, & animo valuisse. Cic. I reioyce for both these things. &c.

  Gaudere & laetari. Cic.

  Laetor malorum, more Graeco cum genitiuo. Virg.

  Laetor hac re. Virg.

  Laetaris tu in omnium gemitu, & triumphas. Cic.

  Toto pectore laetor. Ouid. I reioyce with all my heart.

• Laetans, participium. Cic. Reioysing: being mery.

• ...

  Nubit Oppianico laetanti animo. Cice. She was maryed to Oppianicus with glad will and minde.

  Pectus laetans. Catul.

  Loca laeta aquarum. Lucret. Places delectable and pleasant with waters.

• Laetífico, laetíficas, pen. cor. laetificâre. Plaut. To make glad: to make fertile or battle.

  Laetificare terram. Cic. To make the grounde fertile.

  Laetificare terram fimo iniecto, aut re alia. Plin. With dun∣ging to make the grounde fertile.

  Gloria laetificat illum. Lucan. Maketh him glad.

• Laetíficus, pen. cor. vt, Laetificae vites. Cic. That maketh glad.
• Laetíficor, pen. cor. laetificâris, laetificári, Deponens. Plaut. To be glad or reioyce.
• Laetitia, laetitiae, f. gen. Cic. Gladnesse: reioysing of the minde: mirth: ioy. Plenus laetitiae. Horat.

  Afficere laetitiae. Cic. To make glad.

  Dator laetitiae Bacchus. Virg. Auctus laetitia. Vide AVGEO.

  Tempora laetitiae. Ouid. Carere laetitia. Cic.

  Gestiens laetitia. Cic. Triumphing and immoderate ioy.

  Insolens laetitia. Horat. Capere laetitiā, Vide CAPIO.

  ¶Abundare laetitia. Cic. Motus laetitiae accipere. Luc.

  Conijcere in laetitiam, Vide CONIICIO.

  Laetitiam exultantem comprimere. Cic. To represse immo∣derate ioy.

  Afferre laetitiam, Vide AFFERO.

  Contorquere iudicem ad laetitiam. Cic. To turne the iudges minde to myrth and pleasantnesse.

  Laetitiam dare. Cic. To giue cause of gladnesse.

  Efferre laetitia. Cic. To be exceeding glad.

  Excitari laetitia ad canendum. Cic. To be mooued through gladnesse to sing.

  Ingens exorta laetitia. Virg. They became very glad.

  Expulit ex omni pectore laetitias. Catul.

  Extollit me laetitia haec res. Cic. This thing maketh me ve∣rie glad.

  Exultare laetitia in municipijs. Cic. To triumph for ioye.

  Facere laetitiam. Cic. To make glad or merie.

  Laetitiam apertissimè tulimus omnes. Cic. All we shewed our selfe euidently to be very ioyous and glad.

  Fremebant laetitia ludísque. Virg.

  Incessi laetitijs omnibus repente. Cic. Sodenly I leapt and skipped for ioy. Cicero ex vetusto poeta.

  Laetitiae mulcent haec loca. Lucret.

  Percipere laetitiam. Cic. Perfrui laetitia. Cicer.

  Prosequi aliquem laetitia. Quint.

  Repetere laetitiam conuiuij. Tacit. To beginne againe the myrth of the feast, which was allayed.

  Animus viget laetitia. Lucret.

• Laetábilis, & hoc laetábile, pen. cor. Cic. Glad or ioyfull.

  Factum cunctis laetabile. Ouid.

• Laetandus, Adiectiuum. To be reioysed at. Salust. Laetandum magis, quàm dolendum casum tuum puto.

  Illud imprimis laetandum mihi esse video, &c. Cicer. And first in this I haue a great cause to reioyce.

• Laetâmen, pen. prod. laetáminis, n. g. Plin. Compasse, dung, or mucke layde in fieldes to make them fertile.
• Laeua, laeuae, f. g. Cic. The left hande.

  Petere laeuam. Virg. To go on the left side.

  Laeua petentibus. Plin. To them that go on the left hande.

  Versi ad laeuam. Liu.

  Dextra montibus, laeua Tyberi amne septus. Liu.

  Laeua pars, & Dextra, contraria. Cic.

• Laeuus, Adiectiuum. Left: on the left side: foolishe. vt, Ocu∣lus laeuus. Plaut. The left eye.

  Auris laeua. Ouid.

  Ex humero laeuo dependet. Ouid.

  Radit iter laeuum. Virg. He slippeth by on the left side.

  Latus laeuum. Horat.

  Dextra transmutare laeuis. Lucret.

  ¶Laeuum, quum de humanis r••bus loquimur: significat contrarium, stultum. Virg. Si mens non laeua fuisset. If my minde had not beene foolishe.

  Tempore laeuo interpellare aliquem. Horat. To interrupt or call vpon one out of season or in an inconuenient tyme.

  O ego laeuus. Hor. O ouerthwart & foolish felow that I am.

  ¶Laeuus, quum de caelestibus loquimur, prosperū signifi∣cat. Virg. Intonuit laeuum. It thundred luckily on the left hande.

  Laeuum lumen. Virg. Noyous and hurtfull light.

• Laeuorsum, Aduerbium. Festus. Towarde the left hande.
• Laeuis, & hoc laeue. Persius. Smoth: playne: light: vnconstant.

  Aspera mista laeuibus. Lucret. Rough thinges myxed wyth smooth.

  Frons laeuis. Virg. A smooth forehead.

  Ora laeuia. Tib. Faces smooth without beardes.

  Pocula laeuia. Virg. Pollex laeuis. Iuuenal.

  Tigna laeuia radere. Lucr. To plane & make smoth plankes.

  Vir laeuior foemina. Ouid. A man more light and vnconstant than any woman.

• Laeuitas, pen. cor. laeuitâtis, f. ge. Asperitati contraria. Plin. Plainenesse: smoothnesse: lightnesse.

  Laeuitate continua lubricum corpus. Plin. A bodie slipperie by reason that it is smooth and cleane.

  Laeuitas intestinorum. Celsus. A kinde of fluxe of the belly, when the stomacke and bowels doe not retayne the meate receyued, but suffereth it to passe out, without concoc••ion or alteration: It is otherwyse called Lienteria.

• Laeuor, laeuôris, m. g. Idem quod Laeuitas. Plin.
• Laeuigo, laeuigas, pen. cor. laeuigâre. Pli. To plane: to polish: to make smooth and styke.

  Parictes tectorio laeuigantur. Varro.

• Laeuo, laeuas, Idem. Stat. To make smooth.
• Laeuatus, laeuatior, laeuatissimus. Gel. Made smooth or plaine.
• Laganum, lágani, pen. cor. Acron. Vide LACHANVM. A thinne cake made with flower, water, fatte broth, pepper, saffron. &c. A fritter: a pancake.

  Catinus lagani. Horat.

• ...Lagaron. The part of the bodie from the stomacke to the na∣u••••l.
• Lagari versus. Verses which doe halt in the middle foote.
• Lagena, lagénae, pen. prod. f. g. Mart. A slagon or bottle: al∣so a measure contayning fower Sextarios.

  Catenata lagena. Martial. Sitiens lagena. Pers.

  Vapida lagena. Pers.

• Lagúncula, pen. cor. Diminut. Cic. A little flaggon or bottle.

  Laguncula peruula. Plin. iunior.

• Lageos, pen. prod. f. gene. Virg. A kinde of grapes called in latine Leporaria.
• Lagois, pen. prod. foe. ge. Horat. A kinde of sea fishe, and also a byrde.
• Lagopus, pen. prod. lagópodis, pen. cor. Plin. A byrde that hath a soote lyke a hare. Vide. Plin. lib. 10. cap. 48.

  Aurita lagopus. Mart.

  Lagopus. Plin. A kinde of trifollie, or trimitie grasse, some call it hare cummine: It is commonly called of Phisitions harefoote, bycause it hath a toppe like the foote of an hare.

• ...Laganon. Fretting of guttes.
• Lagophthalmos, mi. Hee that hath eyes lyke an hare: or whose eye liddes mooue not downewarde.
• ...Lagotrophia. A warrayne of hares.
• Laguncula, Vide LAGENA.
• Laicus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Budaeus. A laye man.
• Lalisio, lalisiônis, m. g. Mart. A colt of a wilde Asse.
• Lallo, aui, are. To speake like a babie: as the nourse doth to hir childe. Pers.
• Lama, mae. A raggednesse of rockes. After Festus, a gathe∣ring togither of waters.
• Lambo, lambis, lambi, lambitum, secundum Priscianum, lámbere. Martial. To licke with the tongue: to lappe, to touch: to flow and runne softly by.

  Lambere cibos. Colum. To lappe.

  Lambunt muscae. Martial.

  ¶Flamma dicitur aliquid lambere. Virg. When it toucheth a thing softly without any hurt.

  Fluuius locum aliquem lambere dicitur. Horat. To flow or runne by a place softly and gently.

• Lambito, aui, are. To lappe often.
• Lamello, Vide LAMINA.
• Lamentor, lamentâris, lamentári. Cicer. To lament or be∣wayle: to weepe for.

  Vide virginem suam matrem lamentari mortuam. Terent.

• ...

• Lamentâtus, Participium. vt Fata diu lamentata. Sil. Lamen∣ted or bewailed.
• Lamentatio, onis, foe. g. Verb. Cic. Lamenting: wayling: way∣menting.

  Lugubris lamentatio. Cic. Moesta lamentatio. Sen.

• Lamentábilis, & hoc lamentábile, pen. cor. Virg. Lamentable.

  Carmen lamentabile. Stat.

  Lamentabilia comploratio. Liu.

  Decus lamentabile. Stat.

  Lamentabilia funera. Cicer. Funerals at which is weeping and lamenting.

  Lamentabilis gemitus. Cic. A lamentable grone.

  Regnum lamentabile. Virg.

  Lamentabili voce deplorare. Cic.

• Lamentarius, a, um. Plaut. He that causeth lamentation.
• Lamentum, lamenti, n. g. Ipsa lamentatio. Cic. A bewayling or lamenting.

  Clara lamenta. Sen. Moesta lamenta. Stat.

  Dédere se lamentis, Vide DEDO.

  Tecta fremunt lamentis gemitúque. Virg.

• Lamia, ae, foe. g. A beast that hath a womans face, and feete of an horse.
• Lamina, laminae, pen. cor. Liu. Cic. A plate of mettall.

  Flexilis Claud.

  Fulua lamina. Ouid. Leuis argenti lamina. Ouid.

  Mollis lamina. Ouid. Ensis lamina dissiluit. Ouid.

  Laminis & clauis religare. Caes.

  Laminas candentes admouere. Cic.

• Lamna, pro lamina: vt Crepitans lamna. Horat.
• Lamella, lamellae, f. g. Diminutiuum. Vitruuius.

  Aerea lamella. Vitru. Tenuis lamella. Vitru.

• ...Lamium, Plin. Archangell or dead ne••tle.
• Lampas, lámpadis, pen. cor. f. g. Graeca dictio. In accusatiuo, lampada facit. Virg. A lampe: a torche.

  Ardens lampas. Virg. Clara lampas. Stat.

  Coruscis lampadibus densum funale. Ouid.

  Fumans. Sil. Ital. Fumifera. Stat.

  Igniferae lampades. Lucr. Vacant igne lampades. Ouid.

  ¶Lampada, lâmpadae, f. g. pen. cor. ab accusatiuo lampada.

  Lampas, pro luce, vel splēdore. A leame of fire or brightnes. vt, Lunaris lampas. Stat. The moone shine.

  Phoebea lampas. Virg. The sunne beame or brightnesse.

  Rosea solis lampas. Lucret.

  Rutilantem attollens lampada. Titan. Sil.

  Dies orta lustrabat terras lampade. Virgil. The day rising lightned the earth with brightnesse of the sunne.

• Lampyris, pen. pro. huius lampyridis, f. g. Pli. A glo worme: a gloebearde that shineth by night.
• ...Lamyrus. A kinde of lysardes or euets.
• Lana, lanae, f. g. Cic. Wooll. Globi lanae. Horat.

  Lana facta. Vlp. Yarne.

  Lana infecta. Vlp. Wooll vnspunne.

  Lana lota. Vlp. Wooll cleane washt.

  Lana neta. Vlp. Wooll spunne: yarne.

  Mollis lana. Virg.

  Pectita lana, Vide Pectitus in PECTO. Carded.

  Rudis lana. Ouid. Wooll as it commeth from the sheepe vn∣picked. Sordida lana. Ouid.

  Succida lana. Iuuen. Wooll vnwasht, and moyst with a cer∣taine fatnesse. Tincta murice lana. Ouid.

  Tenuis lana. Calphurn. Fine wooll.

  Tonsae lanae. Horat.

  ¶Carpere lanam, Vide CARPO.

  ¶Ducere lanas. Ouid. To spinne wooll.

  Rudes lanas excolere. Ouid. To dresse and trimme wooll.

  Facere lanā. Lucr. To dresse wooll by carding and spinning.

  Alba nec Assyrio fucatur lana veneno. Virg.

  Rudem lanam glomerabat in orbes. Ouid.

  Albētes inuertere lanas murice. Sil. To die wooll into pur∣ple colour.

  Niueam pensis inuoluere lanam. Claud.

  Medicata lana fuco. Horat. Wooll died.

  Varios discet mentiri lana colores. Virg.

  Lanam mollire. Ouid. Trahere lanam. Iuuenal.

  Bibulas tingebat murice lanas. Ouid.

  ¶Lana anserina. Vlp. The doune of goose fethers.

  ¶Lana caprina. Vlp. Goates heart. Per translationē. A thing of no value.

  Lana leporina. Vlp. The soft heare of an hare.

• Lanula, lanulae, f. g. pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Cels.
• Lanarius, Substantiuū. Plau. He that occupieth or selleth wool: also a wooll winder.
• Lanâris, & hoc lanâre, pen. prod. That hath or beareth wooll: vt, Pecus lanare. Varro. A beast hauing wooll.
• Lanâtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Cladde or wrapped in wooll: that beareth wooll. vt Lanatum pecus. Col.

  Lanatae oues. Plin. Lanatae pelles. Col.

  Lanatae vites. Col. A kinde of vynes hauing a mosinesse lyke wooll.

  ¶Lanatiore canitie folia. Pli. Leaues that haue a more mo∣sinesse.

• Laneus, Adiectiuum. Plaut. Woollen, or made of wooll.

  Insula lanea. Virg.

  Laneum latusculum. Cato. A side as soft as wooll.

  Laneum pallium. Cic. Vitta lanea. Propert.

• Lanicium, lanicij, n. gen. Virg. Clothing, or the craft of makyng cloth.
• Lanificium, lanificij. Idem. Col. Spinning or carding: working of wooll: clothing.
• Laníficus, pen. cor. Martial. He that worketh wooll to make it meete for the clothier.

  Artis lanificae doctissimus. Claud.

  Manum lanificam imponere pensis. Tibul.

• Lánifer, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. That beareth wooll: vt, Lanife∣rae arbores. Plin. Trees that beareth wooll.
• Lániger, pen. cor. Adiectiuum, Idem. Plin.

  Greges lanigeros agitare. Virg. Oues lanigere. Virg.

  Pecus lanigerum. Accius apud Ciceronem.

  Pecudes lanigerae. Virg. Vellus lanigerum. Ouid.

• Lanôsus, pen. prod. Col. Full of wooll, or hauing much wooll.
• Lanaria, lanariae, f. g. Plin. The herbe that fullers vse in scou∣ring of cloth, some say it is Condisi. Other thinke it to be the herbe Gnaphalion.
• Lanaris, Lanatus, Lanarius, Vide LANA.
• Lancea, lanceae. Plin. A spanish Iauelin with a broade head.

  Foelix lācea. Luca. Atrox lācea. Stat. Improba. Val. Fla.

  ¶Lancea. Budaeus. The head of a speare or dart.

• Lanceâtus, pen. prod. Armed with a Iauelin.

  Lanceatus. Firmicus. Wounded with a Iauelin.

• Lancearius, lancearij, m. g. Budaeus. He that beareth a Iauelin.
• Lâncino, láncinas, pen. cor. lancinare. Plin. Cicer. To strike: to thrust through: to rent with the teeth.

  Bona paterna lancinata sunt. Catul. His fathers goodes be wasted and consumed.

• Laneus, Vide LANA.
• Languor, languôris, m. g. Languour: failing of strength and moisture natural: lāguishing: f••blenesse: fainting: wearinesse.

  Aquosus languor. Horat. The warrie sicknesse: the dropsie.

  Piger languor ignauos artus alligat Sen.

  Discedit languor à corpore. Ouid.

  Perpetuus corpora languor habet. Ou. Their bodies are in continuall feeblenesse. Inficere animum languore. Cic.

  Peresus multis languoribus. Catul.

  Molli languore solutus. Ouid.

  Membra soluta languore. Ouid.

  Languor, ad animū quandoque transfertur. Cic. Idlenesse: lithernesse: lacke of spirit to do any thing.

  Languor. Plaut. Wearinesse.

• Langueo, langues, langui, languére. Ci. To languish: to be sick, feeble, or faint: to be afraid: to be idle: to decay or diminish.

  Artus confecti languent. Lucret.

  Corpora languent tristi morbo. Virg. Their bodies be faynt with painfull sicknesse.

  Cor languens. Catul. Gratia languet. Sil.

  Ictus languens. Lucan. A feeble stroke.

  Languet iubar lunae. Stat.

  Manu languenti tenere aliquid. Ouid.

  Membra languentia. Lucret. Vox languens. Cic.

  Vires in corpore languent. Ouid.

  Languere è via. Cic. To be faint and weary with goyng: to be sicke of his iourney.

  ¶Languere. Salust. To be afrayde: to be timorous. vt, Si

• ...

  vos Languere senserint, feroces aderunt. Salust.

  ¶Languere. Salust. To be idle and lither: to be without spi∣rit. Languentibus caeteris in curiam impetū faciunt. Sal.

  Languere otio. Cic. With idlenesse to become without life or spirite.

• Languesco, languescis, languéscere. Virg. To waxe faint, feeble and weary: to become lither.

  Corpore alius languescit. Cic.

  Lumina languescunt morte. Catul.

  Orator metuo ne languescat senectute. Cic. I feare least an oratour may waxe faint and without spirit and liuelinesse by olde age.

  Omnium rerum cupido languescit, quum facilis occasio est Cicer. The desire of all thinges decayeth and waxeth lesse, when the occasion to haue them is easie.

  Languescente colore in luteum. Plin. The colour fallyng or inclining to a pale yealow.

• Lánguidus, penult. cor. Adiectiuum. Ouid. Faint: sicke: afrayd: idle: lither.

  Lāguidus vino, vigilijs{que}. Cic. Sicke with wine & watching.

  Aura languida. Ouid. A soft winde.

  Languida authoritas patrum facta est. Plin. The authoritie of the nobles decayed and became of little estimation.

  Languida cassis. Mart. Ceruix languida. Stat.

  Languido colore herba in candidum vergente. Plin.

  Conuiua languidus. Hor.

  Languidus ictus, cui Creber opponitur. Plinius de pulsu ar∣teriarum. A faynt pulse that striketh feebly.

  Languidus ignis. Plin. A fire burning faintly.

  Lumina languida. Catul.

  Pecus languida ad pastum. Cic. A beast slow in eating of his meate. Quies languida. Virg.

  Semina nequitiae languidiora facit. Ouid.

  Languidus succus. Plin.

  Vina lāguidiora. Hor. Weake wines that haue little strength.

  Languidior homo. Cic. A man slow and lither in doyng any thing.

• Lânguide, pen. cor. Aduerb. Colu. Febly: faintly: negligently: idlely: litherly: without quicknesse or spirite.

  Cunctanter & languidè procedere. Col.

  Languidius in opere versari. Caes.

  Languide dulcis. Plin.

• Languídulus, pen. cor. Dîminut. vt, somni languiduli. Catul.

  Languidulae coronae. Quint.

• Langurium, langurij. Plin. A languet of amber like to a long beade stone.
• Lanitium, Lanifer, Lanificus, Lanificium, Laniger, Vide LANA.
• Lanius, lanij, vel Lanio, laniônis, m. g. Cic. Liu. A butcher.
• Lanièna, laniénae, f. ge. pen. prod. Plaut. The flesh shambles, or shop: the slaughter house: dismembring: renting in pieces.
• Lanionius, Adiectiuum. That belongeth to a butcher. vt, Mēsa lanionia. Suet. A butchers bourde to cut meate on.
• Lanio, lanias, laniâre. Virg. To cut like a butcher: to teare or rent in pieces: to quarter, or cut in pieces.

  Laniare dentibus. Liu. To teare with the teeth.

  Tenues laniauit amictus. Ouid.

  Lanium carnarium. A slaughter house.

  Capillos laniare. Ouid. To teare his heare.

  Crinem laniare. Ouid.

  Corpus laniare. Ouid. Membra sua laniare. Ouid.

  Mundū laniant venti. Oui. Tunicam laniare. Ouid.

• Laniâtus, pen. prod. Participium. Rent: torne: cut in pieces.

  Capillos laniata. Oui. That hath hir heare torne and rent.

  Genas laniata. Virg. Sinus laniata. Ouid.

  Classis laniata. Ouid. A ship broken.

• Laniâtus, huius laniátus, m. g. pen. pro. Cic. A tearing: a quar∣tering: a cutting in pieces.
• Laniarium, laniarij, n. g. pro Laniena. Varro. A butcherie.
• Lanista, lanistae, m. ge. Cic. A maister of sword players: he that taught fighting birdes: a maister of fence.
• Lanofus, Vide LANA.
• ...Lanoculus. He that weareth wooll, or a piece of cloth before his eyes.
• Lanugo, pen. prod. lanuginis, f. g. Col. The soft hearts or mo∣••••nesse in the visages of children or women: also in fruites & herbes, as in Clarie, &c. the downe feathers in birdes, &c.

  Nulla tenéri sordent lanugine vultus. Mart. Their visages are not defaced with any heare growing on thē: they haue no beardes.

  Comae graciles instar lanuginis. Ouid.

  Fuscante lanugine malas. Lucan.

  Noua lanugo. Ouid. Primae lanuginis aetas. Ouid.

  Primae lanuginis anni. Prop. The age when a yong hearde first beginneth. Rara lanugo. Plin.

  Ridens lanugo. Claud. Rosea lanugine malae. Stat.

  ¶Mala cana tenera lanugine. Virg. Cheekes hoare with soft heare.

  Frondium lanugine vestiri. Plin. To haue garmentes made of the mosinesse or cotton that groweth on leaues.

  Molli lanugine abundans herba. Lucr.

  ¶Lanugo. Colum. Saw dust, or pouder comming of tymber bored or cut.

• Lanuginôsus, pen. pro. Adiect. Mosie, full of soft cotton. vt, La∣nuginosa herba. Plin. Full of soft cotton.

  Lanuuini colei. The stones of a mā couered w^t soft heare. Ci.

• Lanx, lancis, f. g. Plin. A dish: a pottenger: a ballance.

  Caelata lanx. Ouid. Grandis lanx. Ouid.

  Pandae lances. Virg. Brode dishes or platters.

  Magna lanx. Pers.

  Lances. Cic. The basens of a ballance.

  Gemina iustum suspendere lance. Pers.

• Lapathum, lápathi, n. g. pen. cor. Plin. The generall name of all kindes of sorell.
• Lapathos, f. g. Idem.

  Lubrica lapathos. Col. Herba breuis lapathi. Hor.

  Cantherinum lapathum, Vide CANTHERIVS.

• Lapis, lápidis, pen. cor. m. g. Plin. A stone: a mill: an hil: a neg∣ligent person that stirreth not liuely in doyng.

  Coniectus lapidum. Lucret. A hurling of stones.

  Lapis bibulus. Virg. A pumish stone.

  Clari lapides. Hor.

  Lapis incusus. Virg. A mill stone pecked and wrought.

  Lubricus lapis. Sen. Missiles lapides. Liu.

  Molaris lapis. Quint. A myll stone.

  Nudus lapis. Virg. Operarij lapides, Vide OPVS.

  Ordinarius lapis. Vitru. Osseus lapis. Plin.

  Parius lapis. Virg. White marble.

  Pelluciduli lapidis deliciae. Catul.

  ¶Appetere lapidibus, Vide APPETO.

  Circunstruere lapidibus. Plin. To lay stones round about.

  Cooperire aliquem lapidibus, Vide COOPERIO.

  Lapidem ferre altera manu, panē ostentare altera. Plau. To beare a stone in one hand and bread in the tother. To flat∣ter before ones face and speake vnhappily behind his back. Openly to shew himselfe a friend and priuily to play the e∣nemy. Iactare lapidem. Virg.

  Iactu lapidum incessere aliquem. Ouid.

  Incidere in lapidem, Vide INCIDO.

  Loqueris lapides. Plaut. Thy wordes kill me or beate out my braynes.

  Candidiore lapide notare diem. Catul.

  Obruere lapidibus, Vide OBRVO.

  Lapidem verberare. Plaut. To lose his labour.

  ¶Lapidibus apud veteres miliaria signabantur: id circo la∣pis quando{que} pro miliario ponitur. Vnde Ad quartū la∣pidem, & similia frequentissimè apud Liuium leguntur. Foure miles of.

  Et extra primum lapidem. Bub. More then a mile from.

  ¶Lapis, pro monte. Virg. Quamuis lapis omnia nudus, li∣moso{que} palus obducat pascua iunco. Virg.

  De lapide empti. Slaues & vile persons bought in the mar∣ket standing on a stone.

  ¶Lapidem, hominem dicimus. Ter. A slow felow that doth not bestirre him. Quid stas lapis? Ter.

• Lapideus, Adiect. Plaut. Stony: of stone: harde like a stone.

  Lapideus murus. Liu.

  Lapidea duritia. Plin. A stony hardnesse.

  Lapideus imber. Cic. A rayning of stones.

  Lapideo imbri pluit. Liu. It rayned stones.

• Lapidósus, pen. prod. Adiect. Plin. Stony: full of stones: harde lyke a stone. Ager lapidosus. Ouid.

• ...

  Lapidosa corna. Virg. Hard as stones.

  Panis lapidosus. Sen.

  Ictus lapidosus grandinis. Claud.

  Montes lapidosi. Ouid. Lapidosum nitrum. Plin.

  Lapidosis obruta pomis terra. Col.

  Riuus lapidosus. Ouid.

  Lapidosa terra, Lapidosa loca. Varro. Col.

• Lapidarius, Adiect. Perteyning to stones. vt Lapidariae latu∣miae. Plaut. Quarries of stone.
• Lapidarius, rij, m. g. Subst. Vlp. A digger of stones: a mason.
• Lapillus, lapilli, Diminut. Plin. A little stone: a precious stone.

  Attritus lapillus, Vide ATTERO.

  ¶Lapilli, Lapides pretiosi, vt sūt gēmae, margaritae. Curtius.

  Niue•• lapilli. Horat. Pearles.

  Virides. Hor. Smaragdes.

  Peregrini lapilli. Ouid.

• Lapicida, lapicídae, vel lapidicîda, m. g. pen. prod. A digger of stones in a quarrey.
• Lapicidína lapicidínae. pen. prod. Cic. A quarrie of stones.
• Lápido, lápidas, pen. cor. Lapidâre, Quintil. To strike or kill with stones: to rayne stones.

  Lapidata templa. Tranquil. Temples battred with stones in a tempest.

  Lapidauit. Liu. It rayned stones.

  De caelo lapidauerat. Liu. Idem.

  Lapidatum est, id est, lapidibus pluit. Liu.

• Lapidatio, onis, f. g. Verb. C. A stoning: an hurling of stones.

  Fit magna lapidatio. Cic. They hurle stones notably.

• Lapidâtor, pen. prod. toris, m. g. Aliud verbale. Cic. An hurler of stones: he that hurteth one with stones.
• Lapidesco, lapidescis, lapidéscere. Pli. To waxe hard as a stone to become a stone.

  Lapidescere in duritiem. Plin.

• Lappa, lappae. Plin. The generall name of all burres.

  Lappa boaria. Plin.

  Tenax lappa. Ouid. The sticking burre.

• Lappaceus, Adiectiuum. Plin. Of or like a burre.
• Lapsana, lapsánae, pen prod. Plin. As Plinie writeth & Theo∣phrast it is called of the Arabians wilde Colewortes, and of phisitions Cera▪ with the rootes of this herbe the host of Cae∣sar liued a long time at Dyrrathium, wherof came this pro∣uerbe, Lapsana viuere: to liue wretchedly and hardly.
• Lapsio, Lapsus, Vide LABOR.
• Laquear, laqueâris. pen. cor. Diminut. à Lacus. Vir. Plin. The roofe of a chamber embowed or feetted: Also a plaine beame in a roofe.

  Aurata laquearia. Pers.

  Aurea. Virg. Celsa. Stat.

• Laqueârus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Holow or bowing. vt, La∣queata tecta. Cic. Roofes faire adourned with beames: or embowed roofes.

  Laqueatum auro templū. Ci. A temple with a roofe gilted.

• Laqueus, láquei, masc. g. Liu. An halter: any thing that one is snarled or tied with: a ginne: a snare.

  Teretes laquei. Sen. Validi laquei. Propert.

  Tenaces laquei. Sen.

  Captare feras laqueis. Virg. To set snares for beastes.

  Animam laqueo claudere. Ouid. To hang himselfe.

  Compellere aliquem ad laqueum, Vide COMPELLO.

  Exuere se ex laqueis. Ouid. Vide EXVO.

  Implicare collum laqueis. Ouid.

  Inijcere laqueum alicui, Vide INIICIO.

  Interimere aliquem laqueo. Horat. To hang, or to throttle with a corde.

  Ligare guttura laqueo. Ouid.

  Nodatus collum laqueo. Ouid.

  Premere collum laqueo. Hor.

  ¶Laqueus. Any thing that one is snared or taken in.

  Laquei iudicij. Cicero. The penalties of the law by iudge∣ment, which as it were wrappeth and intangleth yll do∣ers.

  Laquei legum ac iudiciorum. Cic.

  Induere se in laqueos, Vide INDVO.

  Laqueo verbi capi. Cic. To be taken with the rigorous sence of a word.

  Inexplicabiles laquei. Quint.

  Ad Chrysippi laqueos reuertamur. Cic.

  Cadere in laqueos. Ouid.

• Laqueâtus, pen. pro. Adiectiuum. Col. Haltered: snared: tied: intangled.
• Lares, Idem quod Genij, Vide Genius in GIGNO.

  ¶Lar, pro ipsis aedibus, seu domo priuata. Mart. A priuate dwelling house.

  Paruo sub lare. Hor. In a small cotage.

  Fodere larem sub terris. Virg.

  ¶Lar, pro Igne. Col. A chimney and the fire.

  Cica larem domini focumque familiarem versari. Col.

  Lararium. A priuate chappell or closet.

• Lardum, lardi, n. g. Plin. Larde: the fat of bacon.

  Frusta semesa lardi. Hor. Graue lardum. Stat.

  Natalitium cognatis ponere lardum. Iuuen.

  Pinguia larda. Ouid. Rubens lardum. Mart.

• Largior, largîris, pen. prod. largítus sum, largí••••. Pli. To giue liberally: to graunt: to permit.

  Beneficium ex facili largiri. Sen. To giue or graunt a bene∣fite easily.

  Ciuitatem. Cic. To make free of the citie.

  Coenam. Plaut. To giue one a supper.

  Exequias & solennia largiri alicui. Stat.

  Honores largiri alicui. Hor.

  Laetitiam. Plaut. To giue cause to be mery.

  Occasionem impudentiae. Plin.

  Libertatem populo. Cic. Mores. Plaut.

  Amori plusculum. Cicero. To graunt or permit more for our loues sake.

  Munera largiri alicui. Propert. To giue one rewardes.

  Munificè praedam largiri. Liu.

  Largitur se vltrò. Plaut. To offer himselfe with his owne ac∣corde. Vitam. Plaut.

  ¶Si tempus non largîtur. Col. If the tyme suffer or permit not: if tyme will not serue.

  ¶Largîtor de te puer. Ter. Be liberall of thine owne, saucie boy that thou art.

  Natura semper ad largiendum ex alieno fui restrictior. Ci.

• Largîtor, pen. prod. toris, m. g. Verbale. Cic. A liberall giuer: a prodigall spender.

  Pronus largitor honorum. Claud. Opum largitor. Stat.

• Largítio, largitiônis. f. g. Cic. Liberall expence to winne a mans purpose: largesse: prodigalitie.

  Augere aliquem largitione. Tac. To enrich with his gifts.

  Corrumpere largitionibus. Cic. To corrupt with bribes.

  Caecare mentes largitione. Cic.

  Largitione redemit militum voluntates. Caes. He procured the souldiours with bountifull giuing.

• Lárgitas, pen. cor. largitâtis, f. g. Ter. Largesse: bountie: libe∣ralitie.

  Largitas & Parsimonia, contraria. Ter.

  Maxima largitate fundit ea. Ci. It bringeth out those things in great aboundance.

• Largus, Adiectiuum. Plin. Large: very great: free of expence: bounteous: liberall.

  Largum alimentum. Plin. Plentie of nourishment.

  Largus opera sua. Plaut. That is no niggard of his diligence and labour: ready to take payne for one.

  Largus lachrymarum. Plaut. That wepeth very much.

  Largus opum. Virg. Very rich. Rapinae largus. Sil.

  Largior est lingua. Plaut. He is free of his tongue: he talketh much.

  Animo largus. Tac. Of a liberall and bountifull heart.

  Donare largus. Hor. Bountifull and liberall in giuing.

  Mercandi largus. Sil.

  ¶Aestus largus. Lucret. Aether largior. Virg.

  Fletus largos effundere. Virg. To weepe aboundantly.

  Flumen largum. Virg.

  Foetu largo pubescit vinea. Virg.

  Fons largus. Lucret. A great spring.

  Herbae largae. Horat. Ignis largior. Hor.

  Imber largus. Ouid. A great shower.

  Lux larga. Cic. A very great light.

  Mero largo celebrare diem, Ouid. To keepe a day solemne and festiuall with plentifull drinking.

  Messis larga. Ouid. Munera larga. Horat.

• ...

  Largae opes. Mart. Great riches.

  Pabula larga. Lucret.

  Largiore vino est vsus. Li. He drunke more than his custome was, or more then inough.

  Vndae largae fluminis. Lucret.

• Largè, Aduerb. Hor. Aboundantly: liberally: bountifully.

  Largè, eff••séque donare. Cicer. To giue largely and plenti∣fully.

  Largè blandus. Plaut. A faire spoken man: one full of faire wordes.

  Vino largius epulas celebrare. Liui. To drinke wyne very largely at a feast.

  Mensae constructae largé. Catul.

  Facultates quae illi largè supersunt. Pli. iu. Substance which he hath in great aboundance.

  Mittere munera satis largè, haec ad vsum domesticum. Cic.

  Dat nemo largius. Terent. He giueth no man more bounti∣fully.

  Largè, liberalitérque aestimare. Cic.

• Lárgiter, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Idem. Brutus Attico.

  Largitur vini. Plaut.

  Largiter mercedis. Plaut. A great and large reward. vt, Lar∣giter mercedis indipiscar. Plaut.

  Largiter argenti. Plaut. Abundance of money.

  Auferre largiter. Hor.

  Largiter peccasti. Plaut. Thou hast done a very great offence.

• Largíloquus, largíloqui, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Full of wordes: free and liberall of his tongue.
• Largíficus, pen. cor. Aliud Adiectiuum, vt stipe largifica ditare aliquem. Lucret. With a great and large gift to enrich one.
• Largifluus, Similiter adiectiuū. Cic. That floweth abundantly.
• Laridum, huius láridi, pen. cor. Idem quod Lardum. Plaut.
• Larix, láricis, pen. cor. Plin. Lucan. A tree hauing leaues lyke the pine tree: the timber apt for building. It will not perish either by rotting or eating of wormes: nor burne with flame: nor be brought to coles, but by long space consume. The gumme that commeth of it called, Larcina resina, is vsed for Turpentine.
• Larua, laruae, Pluraliter, hae laruae, laruarum. Plaut. A spirite appearing by night: an hegge: a goblin: a goast.

  Larua. Hor. A visard: one disguised.

• Laruâtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Plaut. One feared with spi∣rites and become madde.

  Laruatus. A masker: one disguised: one wearing a visard.

  Laruale. An image deformed, pale, leane, and horrible.

• ...Larus. Called in Greeke also Cepphus, is a certayne little birde of the kynde of seamewes, which at the time of hir lay∣ing cryeth out. Of hir commeth this prouerbe Larus partu∣rit. He promiseth much and performeth little. I thinke this birde is called a Sterne.
• Lasanum, huius lásani, n. g. pen. cor. Hor. A chamber potte or stoole.
• Lasciuus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Virg. Quint. Wanton in be∣hauiour, or with women: lecherous in liuing or wordes: dis∣honest: that speaketh or doth thinges folishly and toyingly, without regard of vertue and honesty.

  Psittacus in vino praecipuè lasciuus. Plin.

  Hoedo lasciuior. Ouid. Wantoner than a yong kidde.

  • Aetas. Hor.
  • Corpora. Ouid.
  • Amor. Tibul.
  • Discursus. Claud.
  • Capella. Virg.
  • Forum. Propert.
  • Carmina. Ouid.
  • Grex. Hor.

  Lasciuus vxoris iocus cum marito. Plin. Wanton and ribau∣dous iesting of the wife with hir husbande.

  Licentia. Hor. Nox. Ouid.

  Pagina. Mart. A writing that conteyneth wanton thinges.

  Puella. Virg. Pueri. Horat.

• Lascíuia, huius lasciuiae, f. g. Plaut. Pli. Wantonnesse: malapert toying: ribaudous iesting or behauiour.

  Laeta lasciuia. Lucret. Veneris lasciuia. Ouid.

• Lascíuio, lascíuis, pen. prod. lasciuire. Senec. To be wanton: to waxe ranke and wanton in bodily lust.

  Fuga lasciuit agnus. Ouid.

  Lasciuire etiam arbores dicuntur. Budae. To grow or spring rankly.

• Laser, láseris, n. gen. Plin. A gumme or iuice issuing out of an herbe called Laserpitium. Some haue taken it to bee that which Appothecaries call Benzwine, but there be great ar∣gumentes to the contrary. I take the worst kinde of Laser, which is of Media, to be our Asafoetida, & that of long tyme we haue had none of the best and true Laser, out of the pro∣uince of Cerenae.
• Laserpitium, laserpitij. Plin. An herbe growing in Syria, wher∣of came the gumme called Laser.
• Laserpiciferae Cyrenae. Catul.

  Lacerpitium gallicum. Pellitorie of Spayne.

• Laserpitiâtus, pen. prod. Adiect. Mixed with Benzwine. vt, La∣serpitiatum acetum. Plin. Vineger made with Benzwine.
• Lassus, Adiect. Terent. Weried: tired.

  Lassus opere faciundo. Plaut.

  Studio venandi lassus. Ouid. Via lassus. Ouid.

  Lassus de via. Plaut. Werie with iourneying.

  Amore lassus. Ouid.

  Animus, postquam adempta spes est, lassus, cura confectus stupet. Ter. Aures lassae. Hor.

  Humus lassa. Ouid. Lumina lassa. Ouid.

  Pietas lassa malis. Ouid.

  Si labant res lassae. If prosperitie faile: if one fall in aduersi∣tie. Itidem amici collabascunt. Plaut.

  Rebus lassis petere solatia. Oui. To desire ayde and comfort in aduersitie.

  Sanguis lassus. Stat. Stomachus lassus. Hor.

  Lassa terra. Plin. A grounde weried with often bearyng of corne.

  Visus lassus. Stat.

• Lássulus, pen. cor. Adiect. Diminut. Catul. Somewhat wearie.
• Lassitûdo, pen. prod. lassitúdinis, f. g. Cic. Wearinesse.

  Cursu ac lassitudine exanimatus. Caes.

  Exigere lassitudinem, Vide EXIGO.

  Reficit lassitudines nitrum. Plin.

• Lassesco, lassescis, lasséscere. Plin. To become werie.
• Lasso, lassas, lassâre. Plin. iun. To werie: to tire.

  Lassare dominum supplicibus libellis. Mart. To wery.

  Artus lassauimus calamo. Ouid.

  Brachia lassare aquis. Ouid.

  Labor insolitus iam me lassauit. Ouid.

  Tela lassaret manus. Ouid.

• Lassor, lassâris, Passiuum. Ouid. To be weried or tired.
• Lassàtus, pen. prod. Particip. Iuuen. Weried: tired.

  Sequendo lassata. Ouid. Membra lassata. Ouid.

• Latace, es, f. gen. An herbe that kinges of Persia vsed to giue Ambassadours: hauing in it this beliefe, that while it was about them, they should alway haue plenty, and neuer perish for hunger or thirst.
• Late, Aduerbium à Latus adiectiuo. Vide LATVS adiect.
• Lateo, lates, latui, latêre. To lie hidde: to be secret: to be vn∣knowne.

  Latuit ad hanc aetatem. Cic.

  Latere abdité. Cic. Clàm latêre. Ouid.

  Abditus latet agro. Horat. Furtim latêre. Ouid.

  Latet mihi causa. Lucan. I know not the cause.

  Nec latuere doli fratrem Iunonis, & Irae. Virg. Iunos bro∣ther knew ful well, or was not ignorant of hir crafty fetch and stomacke against them.

  Latet pleros{que} superiorum trium siderum ignes esse. Plin. Most part know not, or be ignorant, that, &c.

  Aequor latet sub classibus. Virgil. The sea is couered with ships.

  Amor latet. Ouid. Loue is hid.

  Error latet. Virg.

  Ars latet. Ouid. Nocte latent fures. Catul.

  Res latuit patrem. Ouid. Hir father knew not the matter.

  Virtus latet obruta paupertate. Claud. Vertue thorough po∣uertie is hid and vnknowne.

  Latet apud Parthos. Mart.

  Insidiae latent in simulatione officij. Cicer. Vnder colour of friendly pleasure, lieth hid treason & meanes to deceyue.

  Latere in occulto. Cic. To lie hid in a secret place.

  Sub vmbra Romanae amicitiae latebant. Liu.

  Latet inter dentes. Plaut.

  Latere tecto. Ter. To lie hid in an house.

• Latens, Particip. Lying hid: beyng vnknowne.

• ...

  In aluo matris latentes. Hor.

  Manifestare latentem. Ouid.

  Dolus latens. Stat. Ira. Lucan. Priuy anger.

  Gemitus. Lucan. Verba. Ouid.

• Latenter, Aduerb. Cic. Priuily: secretly: in close maner.
• Látito, látitas, pen. cor. latitâre, Frequent. Ci. To lie hid often: to lurke: not to appeare when one is summoned by law.

  Aper latitans fruticeto. Hor. Lurking.

  Furta latitantia. Claud.

• Latitatio, onis, f. g. Verb. Quint. An hiding or lurkyng.
• Látebra, látebrae, pen. cor. & Latebrae, latebrarum, f. g. Quin. A priuy place to hide in: a lurking corner: an excuse to cloke a thing.

  Se latebris occultare. Cic. To lurke in corners.

  Caecae. Virg. Effossae latebrae. Virg.

  Demissa latebra. Virg. Tutae. Sil.

  Dulces. Hor.

  Latebrae ferarum. Liuius. Dennes couert for deere or wylde beastes.

  Latebra tabellae. Cic. The hyding of a iudges opinion, when he giueth his sentence in a bill written, and not by mouth that it may not be knowne.

  Adhibere latebram obscuritatis. Cicero. To vse a colour or cloke of darkenesse.

  Conijcere se in mirificam latebram. Cic.

  Dare latebram. Cic. To giue occasion of a cloked or feigned excuse.

  Ex latebris erumpere. Cic. To burst out sodenly being before hid and vnknowne.

  Latebram habere. Cic. To haue a cloked excuse or pretence.

  Peragrare latebras suspitionum, Vide PERAGRO.

  Latebram quaerere periurio. Cic. To sweare wilily vnder a colour, to the intent to deceiue one.

  Latebrae & recessus in animis hominum. Ci. Hid and secret places in mens hartes: deepe and close thoughtes that o∣ther cannot know.

• Latebrôsus, pen. pro. Adiect. That is full of dennes to hide and lurke in. vt locus latebrosus. Plaut. A place where are many priuy corners.

  Colles latebrosi. Sil.

  Flumina latebrosa. Virg.

  Frondes latebrosae. Claud.

  Latebrosus locus ad equites tegendos. Li. A priuy place for the horsemen to be hid in.

  Nox latebrosa. Lucan.

  Pumex latebrosus. Virg. A pumish full of little holes.

  Saxa latebrosa. Ouid.

  Via latebrosa. Cic. That is fit to hide one in.

• Latebróse, pen. pro. Aduerb. Plau. Priuily: secretly, as it were in a corner.
• Latebrícola, latebrícolae, m. g. pe. cor. Plaut. One that dwelleth in a priuy place.
• Latíbulum, latibuli, n. g. pen. cor. Idem quod Latebra. Cicer. A denne or burrow: couert to hide in.

  Omnia latibula adire. Catul.

  Latibulum. Cic. Any corner where one may hide him.

• Later, mas. gen. láterem, látere: & láteres, pen. cor. in plurali integrum, genitiuus & datiuus singulares rarò leguntur. Cic. Bricke: tile.

  Lateres coctiles. Valla. Bricke.

  Later coctus. Vitru. A bricke tile baked in a kylle.

  Lateres in fornacem coquere. Cato. To make bricke in a kylle.

  ¶Latere lauare. Ter. To labour in vayne.

• Lateraria, laterariae, f. ge. Plin. A place where bricke and tyle is made.
• Lateritius, Adiectiuum. Plin. Made of bricke.
• Latérculus, latérculi, pen. cor. m. g. Diminutiuum. Plin. A little bricke or tyle.

  Crudi laterculi. Plin. Bricke before it is baked.

  Coctiles laterculi. Plin.

• Lateralis, Vide LATVS substantiuum.
• Laterculus, Vide LATER.
• Laterna, laternae, f. g. Mart. Cic. A lanterne.
• Laternarius, laternarij, m. g. Cic. A lanterne bearer.
• Latesco, Vide LATVS adiectiuum.
• Latex làticis, pe. cor. m. g. Virg. All maner of liquour or iuice, bu•• most commonly water and wine.

  Liquoris vitigeni latex. Lucret. Caerulei latices. Ouid.

  Perennes latices. Lucret. Running water.

  Sacri. Ouid.

  Calidi latices. Virg. Gelidi. Cic.

  ¶Congerere laticem in vas. Lucret.

  Absynthi amarum perpotare laticem. Lucret. The iuyce of wormewood.

  Gelido latice refouere aliquem. Sen.

• Lathyris, herba. Plin. An herbe of the kinde of spurge.

  Multis Cataputia dicitur, quasi Catapotium. B.

• Latialis, Vide LATIVM. Dicitur & Latiaris.
• Latibulum, Vide LATEO.
• Laticlauium, Vide LATVS adiectiuum.
• Latifolium, Latifundium, Vide LATVS adiectiuum.
• Latine, Latinus, Latinitas, &c. Vide LATIVM.
• Latio, Vide FERO.
• Latito, Vide LATEO, lates.
• Latitudo, Vide LATVS adiectiuum.
• ...Latium, Pli. A part of Italy betwene Tiber and Leir, wher∣in Rome standeth.
• Latius, Adiectiuum, Col. Of that countrey.

  Agri Latij. Ouid. Arces Latiae. Ouid. Gens. Latia. Ouid.

  Lingua latia. Ouid. The latin tongue.

• Latialis, & hoc Latiâle, pen. pro. Idem. Of latine or of Latium. vt Latialis Iupiter. Cic.

  Caput Latiale. Lucan.

  Latialis sermo. Plin. The latine tongue.

  Latialis doctrina. Macrob.

• Latînus, pen. pro. Aliud Adiectiuum. Virg. Latine, or of the peo∣ple of Latium.

  Carmen latinum. Hor. A latine verse.

  Latine consuetudini tradere. Col. To translate into latine.

  Gens latina. Virg.

  Latina lingua locupletior. Graeca. Cicer. The latine tongue more copious than the Greeke.

  Vertere in latinum. Sub. sermonem. Quint. To translate in∣to latine.

  Verbis latinis miscere Graeca. Horat. To mixe or interlace Greeke with latine.

  Parum latinum vocabula. Martial. Wordes that are not good latine.

  Voce latina loqui. Ouid. Vrbs latina. Virg.

• Latinè, pen. prod. Aduerb. In latine: after the fourme and fa∣shion of latine.

  Latinè, non accusatoriè loqui. Cic. To speake as the thing is plainely, and not to amplifie it to make it seeme more hey∣nous.

  Planè & latinè loqui. Cic. To speake plainly as the thyng is without colour or amplification.

  Latinè scire. Cic. To be skilled in the latine tongue.

• Latínitas, pen. cor. pro latino sermone. Cic. The latin tongue.

  Latinitas, lus Latij, siue Ciuium Romanorum ius. Cic. The freedome and franches of the citizens of Rome.

• Latiniensis, & hoc latiniense, Idem quod Latinus. Cic.
• Latomiae, vel latumiae, latumiarum. Cic. A quarrie of stones.
• Látomus, látomi, pen. cor. m. ge. A mason: one that cutteth or diggeth stones.
• Lator, latôris, Verbale à fero, fers, Vide FERO.
• Latria, ae. Honour: seruice.
• Latrina, latrínae, f. g. pen. prod. Varro. A priuie or iakes.

  ¶Latrina. Plaut. A sinke.

  Coenosa latrina. Apul.

• Latro, latras, latrâre. Cic. To barke as a dogge.

  ¶Latrare, ad homines translatum. Cic. To cry out and bay at one like a dogge.

• Latror, latrâris: vt Latrari à canibus. Plin. To be bayed or bar∣ked at by dogges.

  Latrâtur impersonale. Ouid. They barke.

• Latrans, Participium. Barking. vt Colla latrantia canis. Prop.

  Bella vndique latrantia. Claud.

  Stomachum latrantem lenire. Horat. To appease a greedy stomacke.

• Latrâtus, pen. pro. Aliud participium. Stat. That is barked at.
• Latrâtor, pen. pro. toris, m. g. Virg. He that barketh: a barker.
• ...

• Latrâtus, huius latratus, m. g. pen. prod. Pli. A barking or bay∣yng: a vehement speaking against.

  Latratus grauis. Varro.

  Aper actus latratibus. Ouid.

  Canores latratus. Col.

  Claris latratibus actus ceruus. Ouid. The hart hunted with the shrill noyse of houndes.

  Vastus latratus. Colum.

  Dare latratus. Sen. To barke.

  Vagis latratibus implet dumeta venator. Sil.

  Intonare latratu ingenti. Plin. To barke with an horrible great voyce.

  Remugit nemus latratu. Senec. The wood ringeth with the cry of houndes.

  Saeuit canum latratus in auras. Virg.

  Turbare apros latratu. Virg.

• Latro, latrônis, com. gen. Ci. A robber by the high way.

  ¶Latro pro venatore. Virg.

  Funestus latro. Cic.

  Infesti latrones. Hor. Insidiosus latro. Mart.

  Nefarius. Cic. Sceleratus. Cic.

  Latrones, apud antiquos dicebantur etiam conducti mili∣tes. Varr. Souldiours reteyned: among the Romaynes the Emperours garde that was alway about him. Also cheffe men.

• Latrúnculus, latrúnculi, m. g. pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Cicer. A little thiefe or robber.

  Latrunculus, siue Laterunculus, qui & latro, Vulgus nostrū Scachos vocat. Mart. Senec. A chesse man.

  Praelia latronum ludere. Ouid. To play at chestes.

• Latrócinor, pen. cor. latrocinâris, latrocinâri. Cic. To robbe by the high wayes, also to serue in warre for money. Plaut.

  Latrocinari ex occulto. Plin.

• Latrocinatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Pli. A robbing.
• Latrocinium, latrocinij. Idem. Cic. Theft: robbery: warfarre.

  Agitare latrocinia. Tacit.

  Conijcere in latrocinium, Vide CONIICIO.

  Funestum latrocinium. Cic.

  Nefarium latrocinium. Cic.

  Nocturnum latrocinium. Cic.

  ¶Latrocinium pro militia. Plaut. Qui apud regem in latro∣cinio fuisti.

• Latrunculâtor, pen. prod. toris. m. g. Vlp. A iustice of gayoll de∣liuery: any iustice that giueth sentence of theeues. A prouost martiall.
• Latumiae, latumiarum, vel Latomiae, aut etiam (vt alij vo∣lunt) Lautumiae. Ci. A quarrey of stones.
• Latus, Participium à fero, fers, Vide FERO.
• Latus, latior, latissimus: cuius contrarium est Angustus. Ter. Broade: ample: large: wide: conteyning a great roume.
  • Aditus latus, Vide ADEO.
  • Arera. Ouid.
  • Aequor. Hor.
  • Armi. Virg.
  • Agri. Virg.
  • Campi. Virg. Large.
  • Amnis. Virg.
  • Flumina. Virg.

  Humum latam habebat. Ouid.

  Orbis latus. Horat.

  Lato ore ingens fenestra. Virg.

  Pectus latum. Ouid.

  Regna latissima. Ouid.

  Lata radice arbor. Plin. Latus vnguis. Plin.

  ¶Latus pectore. Mart. That hath a broade breast.

  Latum pedum quinque facium. Col. Fiue foote broade.

  Buccina tortilis in latum. Ouid.

• Latè, Aduerbium. Plin. iun. Abroade: farre abroade: in many places.

  Audita latius nomina. Plin. iunior. Names harde of farther abroade: or in more places.

  Lucus latè sacer. Virg.

  Latè victrices cateruae. Hor.

  Proximus dies faciem victoriae latius aperuit. Tacit. The next day more amplie and plainely declared the victory.

  Audiri latius. Tacit. To be heard farther.

  Latè loca milite complent. Virg. They fill the places wyth souldiours a great compasse.

  Latè longéque diffusa laus Pompeij. Cic. Pompeyes praise was spread farre abroade in many places.

  Discedere laté. Virg.

  Latius opinione disseminatum est hoc malū. Cic. This mis∣chiefe was spred further, then men did thinke or iudge.

  Latè diuisum atque dispersum bellum. Cic.

  Effusum latè mare. Hor. Fusus latius locus. Quint.

  Latius loqui, cui Cōpressè opponitur. Cic. To vtter amply and in many wordes.

  Latè patet, & ad multos pertinet haec ars. Cic. This arte is of great vse and pertaineth to many.

  Latè atque inflatè omnia perscribere ad aliquem. Caes. To write all things to one amply and in solemne wordes.

  Longè latéque remotus à vulgo. Hor.

  Sparsa latè vestigia currus. Ouid.

  Latè vagatus ignis. Liu. Fire spreading farre.

  Vagabitur nomen tuum longè atque laté. Cic.

  ¶Famae latius consulere, id est, diuturnius. Pli. iun. To pro∣uide that his renowme may continue long tyme.

• Latitûdo, pen. prod. latitúdinis, f. g. Cicer. Breadth: largenesse: latitude.

  Cressere in latitudinem. Col. To waxe broder.

  Latitudo possessionum. Cic. Great possessions.

  Latitudo verborum. Ci. The drawing long of wordes in pro∣nouncing. vt, Oris prauitatem & verborum latitudinem imitatur. Cic.

• Latesco, latescis, latescere. Col. To waxe broade and large.

  In ventrem latescere. Col.

• Latifolius, latifolia, latifolium. Plin. That which hath broade leaues.
• Latifundium, latifundij, n. g. Plin. A great or large field: great or large possessions.
• Latusclâuus, laticláui, m. g. pen. prod. Vide CLAVVS.
• Laticlauij, Senatores appellati sunt. Suet. Senatours.

  Laticlauia tunica. Valer. Max.

• Latus, láteris, pen. cor. n. gen. Virg. A side, it is often taken for strength and durablenesse of the voyce in vtterance.

  Conatus laterum. Quint.

  Dolor laterum. Hor. A stitch: a pluresie.

  Inclinatio laterum fortis ac virilis. Quint.

  Inflexio laterum. Cic.

  • Ardua latera. Virg.
  • Niueum. Virg.
  • Forte latus. Hor.
  • Patiens laboris latus. Quint.
  • Inualidum latus. Ouid.
  • Rigidum. Stat.
  • Longum latus. Sen.
  • Tenerum latus. Tibul.

  ¶Ensis accinctus lateri, Vide ACCINGO.

  Accommodare ensem lateri, Vide ACCOMMODO.

  Adhaerere lateri, Vide ADHAEREO.

  Adiungere aliquem lateri filij. Quin. To appoint one alway to be with his sonne to gouerne him.

  Astare in latus obliquum. Ouid. To stande with his side to∣ward him.

  Cinxit latus ense. Ouid. He hanged his sword by his side.

  Latus conserere lateri, Vide CONSERO.

  Extentum cursu missa latus eruit hasta. Ouid.

  Exoluere à latere pugionem. Tac. To loose & take his dag∣ger from his side.

  Exonerare latus ense. Sen.

  Haerit lateri lethalis arundo. Vir. The deadly arrow sticketh in hys side.

  Munire latus nauis. Ouid.

  Latus ense peregit. Ouid. He thrust his sworde through hys side.

  Resoluit latus ense. Ouid. He thrust hym into the side with his sword.

  Ima soluuntur latera. Virg.

  Submittere latus. Ouid. To lay downe his side: to lie downe.

  ¶Latus. Cic. Pro viribus & spiritu. Plin. Verebamur ne nos dies, ne vox, ne latera deficerent.

  ¶Homines à latere. Curtius. Men very familiar and alway about the prince.

  ¶Campi latus. Ouid. The side of the field.

  Latus mundi. Hor. Latera insulae. Cic.

  Aequa latera. Quint.

• Latúsculum, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Catul. A little side.

  Speculorum latuscula. Lucret.

• Laterâlis, & hoc laterâle. pen. prod. Belongyng to the syde. vt, Dolor lateralis. Plin. A stitch: the pleuresie.
• ...

• Letetani, & laterones. Yomen of the garde alwaye about the prince.

  Lateraria ligna. Syde plankes. Vitruuius.

• Lauacrum, Lauatio, &c. Vide LAVO.
• ...Laudicoenus, Pli. iun. He that is hyred for a supper to prayse a man.
• Laudo, laudas, laudâre. Vir. To prayse: to commende: to cyte or name.

  Probare & laudare. Plaut.

  Laudare alterum ad aliquem, Vide AD praepositionem.

  Laudare cum exceptione. Cic. To prayse with a but.

  Laudare laudibus. Plaut. To extoll with prayses.

  Ore alicuius laudari. Ouid.

  Pleno ore laudare. Cic. To prayse earnestly and amply.

  Carmine laudari alicuius. Ouid.

  Laudatur vtilitate, non arte. Cic. It is commended for the profitablenesse of it, and not for the arte.

  ¶Laudare. Plaut. To name: to cite.

  Iouem supremum testem laudo. Pla. I take Iupiter to wit∣nesse.

  Authorem me laudare. Cic. To cite or name the authour or the person of whome he had the thing.

  Authorem me laudare poteris, si tuus fuerit fundus. Pompon.

• Laudâtus, pen. prod. Particip. siue Nomen ex participio. Pli. Praysed: commended.

  Abundè laudatus. Ouid. Forma laudata. Ouid.

  Falsò laudata foemina. Ouid. Laudatissima forma. Ouid.

  Virgo laudatissima dotae formae. Ouid.

• Laudâtor, pen. prod. toris, m. g. Verbale. Cic. A prayser, or commender.

  Laudator voluntarius. Cic.

  Nolo esse laudator, ne videar adulator. Author ad Heren.

  Adhibere laudatorem, Vide ADHIBEO.

  Dare laudatores alicui. Quint.

• Laudátrix, pen. prod. Verbale. f. g. Cic. She that prayseth.
• Laudatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A praysing or commending.

  Praeclara laudatio. Cic.

  Funebres laudationes. Quint. Oratiōs made in mens praise at their funerall, or interrement.

  Decernere laudationem, Vide DECERNO.

• Laudábilis, & hoc laudábile, pen. cor. Plaut. Laudable: com∣mendable: to be praysed.

  Laudabilis vita. Cic. Carmen laudabile. Horat.

  Opus laudabile. Lucret.

• Laudabiliter, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Varr. Cic. Commendably: worthie prayse.
• Laudatîuus, pen. prod. Adiectiuū. Vnde Laudatiuum genus. Quint. That pertayneth to praysing.
• Laus, laudis, f. g. Terent. Prayse: commendation: renowme: glorie: euerie mans good report.

  Laus caseo Romae, ex prouincijs Nemausenti, &c. Pli. They prayse chiefly in Roome the cheefe that commeth. &c.

  In laudo olei nominatur id quoque. Plin. That is counted also as a prayse or commendation of oyle.

  Beatus omni laudum cumulo. Stat.

  Conspicuus laude, Vide CONSPICIO.

  Dignus vir laude. Horat.

  Inclytus laude. Senec. Of great renowme.

  Potentes laude homines. Lucret.

  Aemulus laudis alicuius. Ouid.

  Animus auarus laudis. Horat.

  Cupido immensa laudum. Virg.

  Haeres laudis alicuius. Ouid. Imago falsa laudis. Quint.

  Obtrectatio laudis, Vide OBTRECTO.

  Perpetuitas laudis. Cic.

  ¶Antiquae laudis res. Virg.

  Armate laudes. Claud. Prayse for martiall prowesse.

  Attonsa laus, Vide ATTONDEO.

  Bellicae laudes. Sen. Prayse for martiall prowesse and feates of warre.

  Blandae laudes. Virg.

  Continua laus, Vide CONTINEO.

  • Imperatoria laus. Cic.
  • Modica laus. Quint.
  • Inclyta laus. Senec.
  • Nascens laus. Cic.
  • Marmoratae laudes. Cic.
  • Numerosa laus. Ouid.

  ¶Abstrahere ad bellicas laudes, Vide ABSTRAHO.

  Abest ab hac laude. Cic. He is farre from that prayse.

  Bellicis laudibus abundare. Cic.

  Afferre laudem, Vide AFFERO.

  Afferre laudem alicui. Virg.

  Laude afficere. Cic. To prayse. Agere laudes, Vide AGO.

  Amittere laudem. Plin. iun.

  Appetere laudem. Cic.

  Asciscere sibi laudem, Vide ASSISCO.

  Asserere sibi laudes alicuius. Ouid.

  Assumere laudem, & laudi, Vide ASSVMO.

  Longa laude canendus. Stat. Worthie to be praysed at large.

  Capere laudem, Vide CAPIO.

  Celebrare laudes. Cic. Vide CELEBRO.

  Celebratus laude illustri. Cic. Greatly renowmed.

  Certare laudibus alicuius. Vir. To compare in praise with one.

  Colligere omnium laudes. Cicer. To get the commendation of all men.

  Communicare laudem cum altero, Vide COMMVNICO.

  Concedere laudem alicui. Cic. To graunt one the prayse.

  Conciliare laudem. Quint. To get prayse.

  Concedere laudes. Plin.

  Coniungere laudem ad aliquid. Quint.

  Consequi magnam laudem, Vide CONSEQVOR.

  Contribuere alicui laudem, Vide CONTRIBVO.

  Crescere laude. Quint. To encrease in prayse: to be more pray∣sed and renowmed.

  Cumulare aliquem laudibus. Tacit. To prayse abundantly.

  Cumulatus orator omni laude. Cicer. A perfite oratour in all poyntes. Debetur illi laus. Horat.

  Deterere laudes alicuius. Horat. To depraue ones prayse and commendation.

  Detrectare laudes. Ouid.

  Dicere laudes alicuius. Virg. To prayse or set foorth the com∣mendation of.

  Dicere laudem alicuius rei. Quint. Idem.

  In laudem dicuntur. Gel. They are spoken in ones prayse.

  Latè, longéque diffusa laus Pompeij, Vide LATVS adiect.

  Dare laudem virtutis necessitati. Quintil. They prayse hone∣stie done of necessitie.

  Id Metello laudi datum est. Cic. That was imputed as a praise to Metellus.

  Duci laude ad peiora. Quint. Edunt obliuia laudem. Sil.

  Efferre laudibus summis vsque ad coelum. Cic. To extoll excee∣dingly with prayse and commendation.

  Egentes animi laudis. Virg.

  Laudibus ad coelum extollere. Cic.

  Facta mihi ferent laudē. Virg. My actes shall bring me prayse.

  Insigni laude ferre aliquem. Virg. To prayse notably.

  Florere laudebus. Lucret. To florishe in prayse and renowme.

  Fraudare aliquem debita laude. Quint. Not to giue to one due prayse.

  Quod omnes laudes habet, id est optimū. Cic. That is pray∣sed in all poyntes.

  Habere laudes de aliquo. Cic. To prayse one.

  Laudem non habet breuitas in eloquentia. Cicer. Breuitie is not praysed or commended.

  Imminuere laudem alicuius. Cic.

  Impertire laudem. Cic. Incumbere ad laudem. Cic.

  Laudem inuenire, Vide INVENIO.

  Mereri laudem, Vide MEREO.

  Mutuari laudem aliunde. Cic. To haue prayse by the benefite and helpe of an other.

  Natus laudi, Vide NASCOR.

  Obsolescit laus. Tacitus. The prayse thereof groweth out of vse.

  Obterere laudes maiorum. Cic.

  Occupauit laus omnia. Cicero. There was no part but it was commended.

  Onerare laudibus, Vide ONERO.

  Ornare laudibus veris aliquem. Cicer. To adourne with true commendation.

  Pendere ex laude, Vide PENDEO.

  Carmina vestrarum peragunt praeconia laudum. Ouid.

  Amore laudum perculsus. Virg.

  Spes magna laudis percussit cor meum. Lucret.

  Perferre laudem in vrbem, Vide PERFERO.

• ...

  Latinè loqui est in magna laude ponendum. C. It is a thing greatly to be praysed and esteemed to speake latine well.

  Egregiam laudem referre. Virg. To be greatly praysed for his labour.

  Scribere laudem alicuius. Quint.

  Magnae laudi esse. Horat. To be great prayse to one.

  Si dignum se maioribus suis praebuerit, tua laus ex aliqua parte fuerit. Cic. The prayse partly shall redounde to you.

  Sumere laudem à crimine. Ouid.

  Tactus cupidine laudis. Ouid. Mooued with great desire of prayse.

  Tollere aliquem laudibus. Horat.

  In astra tollere laudes alicuius plena manu, Vide MANVS.

  Tribuere laudem alicui. Cic.

  Venerari aliquem laudibus. Tacit.

  Lau dem verut in crimina. Ouid.

• Lauer, laueris, n. g. & aliquando foeminini. Herba. Plin. An herbe growing in the water lyke to Alisander, but hauing lesse leaues. Some call it Belders or bell ragges: some yea∣low water cresses. Sed contrariae opinionis est Matheol.
• Lauo, uas, laui, lautum & lotum, & antiquè lauâtum, lauâre. Plaut. To washe: to rinse.

  Manus laua, & coena. Cic.

  Omnes in fonte lauabo. Virg.

  Membra lauabis aqua. Ouid.

  Lachrymis vulnera saeua lauat. Ouid.

  Studeo gestire lauandi. Virg. Ire lauatum. Horat.

  ¶Lauare peccatum suum. Ter. To purge and washe awaye his offence: to purge himselfe of that he hath offended in.

• Lauo, lauis, laui, lotum vel lautum, láuere, Idem. Virg.

  Sanguis ater lauit corpora. Virg.

  Crinis lauis amne Xantho. Horat.

  Maia dulci vino lauere. Horat.

  Proluuie larga lauere humida saxa. Lucret.

• Lauatio, lauationis, f. g. Cic. A washing: a bayne, or bath.
• Lauâcrum, lauácri, pen. prod. Gell. A bath or bayne: a fon••.

  Molle lauacrum. Gel.

  Auidus splendere lauacris. Claud.

  Calidum lauacrum. Ausonius. An hote bath.

• Lauatrinae. Vide LATRINAE.
• Lautus, siue etiam Lotus, Participium, siue Nomen ex parti∣cipio. Terent. Cic. Washed: also neate: cleane: minion: tricke: handsome: riche.

  In vnda lotus. Stat. Manus lautae. Horat.

  ¶Lautus homo. Cic. A minion, fine, and neate person.

  Lautiores serui. Cic. Cleaner or neater seruants.

  Lautum negotium, Vide NEGOTIVM.

  Lauta opera. Plin. Costly and fine workes.

  ¶Omnes te in lauta & bene aucta parte putant. Terent. Al men count thee a riche and wealthie man.

  Lauta ciuitas. Cic. A riche and wealthie citie.

  Lautissimum oppidum. Cic.

  Lautum patrimonium. Cic. A great and riche heritage.

  Lautus cibus. Terent. Fine meate well seasoned & trimmed.

  Lautissima coena. Plin. iun. A very fine and costly supper.

  Lautiorum coenae. Martial.

  Lautissimum conuiuium. Plin. A verie fine and sumptuous banket.

  Culina lauta. Horat. Epulae lautiores. Stat.

• Lautè, Aduerb. Min••only: trimly: gayly: costly. vt Lautè ve∣stítus. Plaut. Finely and costly appareyled.

  Lautè diuersari. Cic. To be verie well and finely intertayned in his lodging.

  Loquitur lauté. Plaut. He vsed fine language.

  Lautè munus administrasti tuum. Terent. Thou hast done thine office trimly, and to thy great prayse: thou hast play∣ed thy part finely.

• Lautitia, lautitiae, f. gen. Cic. Daintinesse: finenesse: trimnesse in bankets.
• Lautia, lautiorum. Liu. Presents that the Romaynes sent to the ambassadours of other Realmes.
• Lotura, lotúrae, pen. prod. f. g. Plin. A washing.
• Lautulae. Wette baines.
• Laurea, Laureatus, Laureala, Lauretum, Laureus, Vide LAVRVS.
• ...Laureotis. Ashes that commeth of trying of siluer in Golde∣smithes forges.
• Lauticomus, Laurifer, Lauriger, Laurinus, Vide LAVRVS.
• Laurus, lauri, f. g. secundae & Laurus, huius laurus, quartae declinationis. Pli. The Laurell or Bay tree dedicated to tri∣umphes and victories, and being Apollos tree is the reward of Poesie, and is neuer striken or blasted with lightning.

  Amantes carmina laurus. Stat. The Bay trees louing verses and Poetes, that thereof haue their garlandes.

  Laurus Apollinea. Ouid. Dedicated to Apollo.

  • Apollinaris. Horat.
  • Pacifera. Plin.
  • Casta. Tibul.
  • Parnassia. Virg.
  • Delphica. Horat.
  • Procera. Catul.
  • Fatidica laurus. Claud.
  • Triumphalis. Ouid.
  • Fragilis laurus. Virg.
  • Victrices lauri. Tibul.
  • Martialis. Claud.
  • Viridis. Virg.
  • Nitidissima. Plin. iun.
  • Viridans. Virg.

  Crinem innectere lauro. Ouid.

• Laurea, laureae, f. g. Plin. A leafe or branche of Bay.

  Cana laurea. Ouid. Gratissima phoebo laurea. Virgil.

  ¶Laurea, pro lauro aliquando ponitur. Horat. A Bay tree.

  ¶Laurea. Mart. Cic. A garlande of Bay.

  Meritus linguae lauream. Cic. Plin.

  Appolinari laurea donandus. Horat.

  ¶Laureum, & laurum, & mutata diphongo loream, pro eo∣dem accipit. Cato.

• Laureus, Adie. Of Bay. vt Laurea corona. Li. A garlād of Bay.

  Laureus ramus. Plin. Serta laurea. Ouid.

• Laurêtū, lauréti, n. g. pe. pro. Pli. A place where Bayes do grow.
• Lauréola, lae, f. g. pen. cor. Diminut. Cic. A garland that vic∣tours weare in their triumph.
• Laureâtus, penul. prod. Adiect. Fest. Crowned with Laurell: wearing a garlande of Bay.

  Laureati fasces. Cic. The officers bundles of rods adourned with Laurell, in token of triumph and victorie.

  Laureati lictores. Cic. Laureatae tabellae. Liu.

  Literae laureatae. Liu. Laureati postes. Quint.

• Láurifer, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. That beareth or bringeth forth Bayes. vt Laurifera tellus. Plin.

  Currus lauriferi. Lucan.

• Láuriger, pen. cor. Adiect. Idem. Mart. That weareth a gar∣lande of Bayes.
• Lauricomus, pen. cor. Adiect. vt Montes lauricomi. Lucret. Mountaynes full of Bayes at the top.
• Láurinus, pen. cor. Adiectiuū. Of Bay. vt Oleum laurinum. Plin. Oyle of Bay.

  Laurina folia. Plin. Bay leaues: or leaues like Bay.

• Laus laudis, Vide LAVDO.
• Lautia, Lautitia, Lautus, Vide LAVO.
• Laxamentum, Laxe, Laxatus, Vide LAXVS.
• Laxus, Adiectiuum à lato deducitur, & significat latum, & spatij maioris. Virg. Loose: large: wide: soft: weake.

  Ager laxus, cui opponitur Angustus. Col. A large fielde or wyde.

  Paludes laxae. Lucan.

  Habenas laxas dare. Virg. To giue bridle at will.

  Amictus laxus. Ouid. A wide garment.

  Arcus laxus. Virg. A bow vnbent.

  Calceus laxus malè haeret in pede. Horat. A wyde shoe fit∣teth yll on the foote.

  Domus laxa. Plin. iun. A large wyde house full of rowme.

  Funes laxi. Virg. Cordes lewse or vnbounde.

  Ianua laxa. Ouid. The gate open and not locked.

  Sinu laxo ferre aliquid. Horat.

  Tunica laxa. Ouid.

  Laxissimae habenae amicitiae. Cic. A free vse of friendship, that one may increase or diminishe at his pleasure.

  Opes laxae. Mart. Great riches.

  Laxum tempus, Laxa dies. Plin. iun. Cic. A long tyme.

  Quum ipse arbitratu meo aliā diem operi faciundo laxio∣rem dederim. Proculus. When at my pleasure I gaue him a longer and further day to finishe his worke.

• Laxè, Aduerb. Cic. Losely: largely.

  Habitare laxè & magnificè. Cic. To dwell in great & royal house.

  Angustè & laxè contraria. Varro.

• ...

  Laxè distare. Plin. To be farre of.

  Laxissimè pere••rare. Plin. To wander a great way of or far from.

• Laxo, laxas, laxâre. Cic. To loose or set at libertie: to release: to open: to make larger.

  Arua laxant sinus. Virg.

  ¶Laxare. Virg. To set at libertie.

  Laxari à vinculis. C. To loose out of bandes & set at libertie.

  Astringere & Laxare, contraria. Cic. To tie hard & to loose.

  Laxare animum à laboribus. Liuius. To recreate his minde from labour.

  Annona haud multum laxauerat. Liu. The price of vitaile was not much fallen.

  Quies laxauerat artus. Virg.

  Catenas laxare. Lucan. To lewse the chaynes.

  Corpora laxantur rugis. Ouidius. Their bodies hath skinne flagging and wrinkled.

  Laxare curas somno. Virgil. To refreshe his carefull mynde with sleepe.

  Curas laxare in otia. Claud.

  Ferrum laxatur ad vsus in numeros. Stat.

  Froenos laxat populis surentibus. Luc. He letteth the rage∣ing people haue bridle at will and doe what they list.

  Humus die laxatur. Ouid. Iras laxare. Stat.

  Membra laxare quiete. Virg.

  Munera Bacchi laxarunt duram mentem. Sil. Wine made him merie and pleasant.

  Laxare sese ab angustijs in latitudinem. Pli. From a narow botome to growe broder towarde the toppe or ende. Plin. 21. cap. 5.

  Laxare sese molestijs. Luceius ad Ciceronem. To ridde and dispatch himselfe of trouble.

  Tempus laxare. Senec. To prolong the tyme.

  Vincula laxare. Stat.

• Laxâtus, pen. prod. Participium. siue Nomen ex participio. Lewse: set at libertie.

  Membrana laxatior. Plin. The vppermost skinne wyder or lewser.

  Laxatus curis. Cic.

  Dolore laxata foemina. Stat. A womā deliuered of hir paine.

  Aer densatus & laxatus. Quint. Classis laxata. Lucan.

  Custodiae laxatae. Liu.

  Ordines laxati. Tac. A raye of souldiours being thinne and standing wyder.

  Pugnae laxatae. Liu.

• Láxitas, pen. cor. laxitâtis, f. g. C. Lewsenesse: libertie: wide∣nesse: largenesse.

  Láxitas domus. Ci. The largenesse or widenesse of an house.

  Laxitas viarum. Colum.

• Laxamentum, Laxamenti, m. g. Plin. iun. Release: recreatiō: refreshing: libertie.

  Laxamentum & veniam non habent leges, si modum ex∣cesseris. Liu. The lawes haue no release or pardon of pu∣ment, if. &c.

  Dare laxamentum. Liu. To giue rest and recreation from la∣bour.

  Dare legi laxamentum. Cic. To enlarge a law that it be not so rigorous.