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 I

• Liae, arum. The holes in the toppes of the maste, which doe re∣ceyue the halsers or ropes.
• Libadium, herbae genus, quae nostris vulgò Centaurion mi∣nus appellatur. Plin. The lesse Centaurie.
• Libamen, Libamentum, Libarius, Libario, &c. Vide LIBO, libas.
• ...Libanochnes. A precious stone like frankinsence.
• ...Libanos. The frankinsence tree.
• ...Libanotos. The frankinsence it selfe.
• Libanotis, pen. prod. huius libanótidis, pen. cor. f. g. Herba. Plin. The herbe Rosemary.
• Libanotus, pen. cor. Plin. A northwest wynde.
• Libarius, rij. He that selleth cakes.
• Libella, Vide LIBRA.
• Libellus, Libellio, Libellaticus, &c. Vide LIBER, libri.
• Libens, Libenter, Libentia, Vide LIBET.
• Liber, prima prod. líbera, líberum, pen. cor. Free: at libertie: not bounden: bolde or franke: without businesse or let: not subiect: large or great.

  Libera vti lingua. Plaut. To vse his tongue at pleasure.

  Libero corde fabulari. Pla. To talke freely & without feare.

  Liber cuius relatiuū est Seruus. Plau. Not seruile or of bond condition.

  Liber. Mart. Without impediment: at leysure: not letted.

  Liber ad scribendi licentiam. Cic.

  ¶Liberae sunt aedes. Plaut. My house is free.

  Liberum arbitrium. Liu. Free will.

  Bilis libera inaestuat praecordijs. Hor.

  Coelum liberum. Cic. The ayre common to all.

  Campus liber. Liu. Consuetudo peccandi libera. Cic.

  Libero cursu in hostē equi concitati. Liu. They gallopped w^t their horses at their enemies as freely as they coulde run.

  Dies liber. Sen. Egressus liber. Tac.

  Equus liber habenis. Virg. An horse without a bridle.

  Exitus patet liber. Lucr. Indignatio liberrima. Hor.

  Fama libera. Propert. Iocus liberior. Ouid.

  Fides nulla parte libera. Oui. Iter liberum. Hor.

  Iurisdictio libera. Tranquil.

  Lectulus liber. Cic. When one lyeth alone without a wyfe.

  Legatio libera, Vide LEGO, legas.

  Lingua libera. Ouid.

  Literae liberae. Cic. Letters wherein one sheweth his mynde freely and frankely.

  Locus liber. Plaut. A place where one may do his pleasure without feare.

  Loca ab arbitris libera. Ci. A place where one is alone with∣out witnesses.

  His libera mandata de summa rerum Senatus cōstituit. Li. The Senate gaue them free commission to determine the whole matter. Otia libera. Ouid.

  Tempus liberum. Cic. Tyme in which a man may do what he pleaseth. Verba libera edere. Tibul.

  Via libera facta luxurie. Propert.

  Vina libera. Hor. Vitae liberioris Iter. Ouid.

• ...

  Vox libera. Liu. Free speaking without feare.

  ¶Agri liberi atque immunes. Cic. Landes free & exempt.

  Libere praedia meliore iure sunt, quàm serua. Cic.

  ¶Liber à delictis. Cicero. In whom is no fault: which hath done amisse in nothyng.

  Liber ab irrisione. Cic. That cannot be mocked.

  Liber à legibus. Plaut. Not subiect to lawes: exempt.

  Liber à metu insidiarum campas. Liu. A safe ground where no feare is of ambushment.

  Libera à praedonibus prouincia. Cic. Not molested with.

  ¶Aliquando subauditur praepositio: vt, Liber omni cura a∣nimus. Id est, à cura Cic. A minde voyde of all care.

  Liber omni metu. Liu. Cleane without feare.

  Liber pauore. Plin. Without feare.

  Liber religione animus. Liu. A minde cleane without feare of God. Liber terrore animus. Cic.

  ¶Liber est harum rerum. Plaut. He is liberal and free in gi∣uing these thinges.

  Laborum liber rusticus. Horat. An husband man that labou∣reth not.

  ¶Erit enim & post emendationem liberum nobis vel pub∣licare vel continere. Plin. iun. It shal be at our pleasure. &c.

  Permittere liberum aliquid, Vide PERMITTO.

  Relinquere liberū alicui. Quint. To leaue to ones pleasure.

• Liberè, pen. cor. Aduerb. Plaut. Frankly: freely: liberally: with∣out constraint: boldely: without feare.

  Educati liberè. Ter. To be brought vp honestly or like a gen∣tleman.

  Dare consilium liberé. Cic. Without feare.

  Defendere liberé. Cic. Dicere liberé. Cic.

  Nimis liberè fugere imperia alicuius. Catul.

  Laedere liberé. Cicero. To hurt one boldly without feare of daunger.

  Loqui liberé. Plaut. To speake frankely and boldly.

  Viuere libere. Ter. To lyue at pleasure.

  Tutò & liberé. Caes.

• Libertas, libertâtis, f. g. opponitur Seruituti. Ci. Liberty: free∣dome. Semper fere in bonam partem accipitur.

  Castigata libertas. Stat.

  Maturior libertas, Vide MATVRVS.

  Otiosa libertas. Trebonius ad Ciceronem.

  Potior metallis libertas. Horat. Freedome is better than any treasure.

  Vegeta libertas nobilem animum alit. Sen.

  ¶Abdicare se libertate, Vide ABDICO.

  Libertatem adimere & amittere. Cic.

  Asserere libertatem Reip. Quint. To defende the libertie of the common weale.

  Capessere libertatem. Vide CAPESSO.

  Coalescit libertas. Tac.

  Concedere libertatem. Vide CONCEDO.

  Confirmare aliquem libertati, Vide CONFIRMO.

  Detrudere libertatem aliquô. Sen.

  Dare libertatem alicui. To leaue to ones will and pleasure. Cic. Tabella dat eam libertatem, vt quod velint, faciant.

  Libertatem non eandem semper habuit. Cic.

  Inculcare atque tradere libertatem. Brutus Ciceroni.

  Libertatem istā largior populo, vt authoritate valeant. Cic.

  Moriens libertas. Tac. Liberty decaying.

  Obruere libertatem bello. Stat. To oppresse libertie wyth warre.

  Coeptatam libertatem omittere. Tac.

  Effraena maris libertas prorumpit in arua. Claud. The vn∣ruly rage of the sea bursteth ouer the bankes and drow∣neth the fieldes.

  Recipere libertatem. Cic. To recouer libertie.

  Retinere libertatem. Cic. To keepe his liberty.

  Tenere libertatem suam. Cic.

  Tueri libertatem. Lucan.

  Vindicare in libertatem. Cicer. To set at libertie: to deliuer out of bondage.

  ¶Libertas & licētia, in malum. Ci. Vereor ne maiorem lar∣giar ei libertatem ac licentiam.

  Libertas loquendi. Ci. Amo verecundiam, vel potius liber∣tatem loquendi.

  Maxima libertas data est nobis. Ouid.

  Multa cum libertate notare aliquem. Hor.

• Liberâlis, pen. prod. Adiect. Comely: well fauoured: liberall: full of largesse: bountifull. cui contrarium est Parcus.

  Largus, beneficus, liberalis. Cic. Free, bountifull, liberall.

  Regium, liberale, munificum. Cic.

  Semper liberalissimus, munificentissimúsque fuit. Cicer. He was alway liberall and bountifull.

  Largum & liberale viaticum. Cic.

  ¶Liberalis & Auidus, contraria. Cic.

  ¶Liberalis causa. Plaut. A case touching ones freedome.

  Liberale iudicium, & causa liberalis. Quint. A iudgement or sute touching the restoring of one to liberty.

  Liberale coniugium. Ter. A mariage betwene them that be free.

  Liberalis vxor. Terent. A wife that is free borne of an honest house.

  ¶Liberalis facies. Teren. An honest and well fauoured face: a good face.

  Liberalis forma. Plaut. A good fauour.

  Lepida & liberali forma est. Plaut.

  -erat forma Honesta ac liberali. Ter.

  Liberale ingenium. Ter. A free courage an honest nature or disposition.

  Liberales ioci. Plin. iun. Iestes and mery sayinges meete for honest men.

  ¶Liberales artes, Cicero Ingenuas appellat. Liberal sciēces

  Liberalis doctrina. Cic.

  Liberalis eruditio & doctrina. Ci. Honest & cleane learning.

  Minus liberale responsum. Cic.

  Studia liberalia. Tac.

  Non solùm necessarij, sed etiam liberales sumptus. Cic.

• Liberálitas, pen. cor. tatis, f. g. Cic. Liberalitie: bountie: honest intreating and dealing: freenesse in giuing or bestowing.

  Sinistra liberalitas. Catul.

  Liberalitatem deuidere in multos. Sen.

  ¶-pudore & liberalitate liberos. Retinere satius esse credo, quàm metu. Ter. I thinke it better to kepe free nature in obedience by modest shamefastnesse and honest intreating rather then with seruile feare and constraint.

  Liberalitas in sorores. Cic.

  Opes, ingenij liberalitate magis conueniunt. Cicer. Riches agree better to free and franke natures.

• Liberáliter, pen. cor. Aduerbiū: cui contrarium est Parcé. Libe∣rally: freely: largely: abundātly: honestly: like an honest man.

  Largè & liberaliter aestimare. Cic.

  Liberaliter aliquem tractare. Ci. To intreate liberally.

  Ingenuus & liberaliter educatus. Cic.

  Eruditus liberaliter. Cic. Brought vp in honest learnyng.

  Genitus liberaliter. Pli. Of a delicate and tender complexiō.

  Polliceri liberaliter. Cic. To promise frankly and liberally.

  Seruire liberaliter. Teren. To do his seruice freely and with good will.

  Viuere liberaliter. Cic. To liue without base or vyle occupa∣cion.

  ¶Exercitum quem in Asia ductauerat, luxuriose, nimisq́ue liberaliter habueras. Salu. He vsed the army that he con∣ducted into Asia ouer riocously and suffered them to much to haue their pleasure.

• Liberi, pen. cor. Filij dicuntur numero ferè plurali, quanuis & in singulari aliquando reperiatur: dicitúrque in plurali eti∣am de vno filio filiáue. Caius Scaeuola. Sonnes and daugh∣ters: children.

  Certi liberi. Cic. Dulces liberi. Hor.

  Similes patri liberi. Sen.

  ¶Auctus liberis. Tac. That hath mo children.

  Liberos pare. Catul. Párere liberos. Sen.

  Procreare liberos. Quint. Suscipere liberos. Cic.

  ¶Liberi de vno tantùm filio dictum. Ter. Donatus in He∣cyram.

• Libertus, & Liberta, Substantiuum, cuius correlatiuum est Pa∣tronus. Vlp. He or she that of bonde is made free: A late ser∣uaunt.

  Libertus meus. Quint. My late seruant and bondman.

  Assignare libertum. Modest. Liberta. Horat.

• Libertínus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum, & habet correlatiuum In∣genius. Cicero. One that is ma••umised, or one borne of hym

• ... that was once bonde and now is free.

  Patre libertino natus. Horat. Libertina. Horat.

• Libertínitas, pen. cor. libertinitâtis, f. g. Masurius. The state of him which of bonde is made free.
• Líbero, liberas, pen. cor. liberâre. To deliuer: to set at libertie: to bring out of bondage.

  Liberatus sum Daue hodie tua opera. Terent. I am rid out of danger this day Dauus by thy helpe and diligence.

  Liberauit illum à creditoribus. Sen. He hath dispatched him from his creditours.

  Liberare se aere alieno. Cic. To pay his debts.

  Liberare cura. Cic. To pu•• out of care.

  Liberare, custodijs corporis. Cic. To set at libertie from the prison of this bodie.

  Liberata dominatu regio Respub. Cic.

  Liberare animos errore. Cic. To put mens minds out of er∣rour. Liberare infamia. Cic. To deliuer from.

  Liberare inuidia magna & inucterata. Cicer. To rid out of great and olde hatred that he was in.

  Liberare aliquem metu. Ter. To put out of feare.

  Liberatis obfidione, abominando{que} exilio, totis castris. P.

  Liberare opere magno. Cic. To deliuer from great labor.

  Periculo liberare. Cn. Magnus Marcello. To put out of dan∣ger.

  Liberare taedio. Plin.

  Ensem liberat vagina. Ouid. He draweth out his sworde.

  Voto liberari, Vide VOTVM.

  ¶Culpae aliquem liberare. Liu. To ••hewe one to be blame∣lesse or guiltlesse.

  ¶Liberare fidem suam. Cic. To doe that he promised.

• Liberâtor, pen. prod. toris, m. g. Verbale. Cic. A deliuerer: a lewser.
• Liberatio, onis, f. g. Aliud verbale. Cic. A deliuering: a setting at libertie. Malorum liberatio. Quint.
• Liber, libri, priore cor. Substantiuum. Col. Plin. The rinde or bathe of a tree. Colum. Librum arboris adolescere sinito.

  ¶Liber. Cic. A booke: a woorke written.

  Liber. The part of a worke written: a booke.

  Liber grandi volumine. Gell. A worke of a great volume.

  Liber & volumen. Quint.

  Copia bona librorum. Hor. Plentie of good bookes.

  Carminum libri. Hor.

  Liber de cōtēnenda morte, secūdus de tolerādo dolore. Ci.

  Bonus liber. Plin. iun.

  Chronici libri, Vide CHRONICA.

  Laborati libri. Martial.

  Lintei libri, Vide LINTEVM.

  Longi libri. Plaut. Musteus liber. Plin. iun.

  Nobiles libri vndique coempti. Horat.

  Libri tres subtiles & diligenter, &c. Plin. iun.

  Veno••us liber. Pers. Vide Venosus in VENA.

  ¶Verax liber. Hor.

  Colligere librum, Vide COLLIGO.

  Comparare libros in aliquid. Quintil. To make workes to any purpose.

  Componere librum. Cic. Conficere librum. Cic.

  Conijcere in librum, Vide CONIICIO.

  Arcana credere libris. Hor.

  Deuorare libros, Vide DEVORO.

  Edere libros de re aliqua. Quint. To set out bookes of.

  Librum edidit, non esse, &c. Sueton. He set foorth a booke in which he indeuoured to proue that, &c.

  Emittere librum de re aliqua. Quin.

  Excipere librum. Quint. To write a booke hearing the au∣thour vtter it by mouth, as scholers write that their may∣sters speaketh.

  Nos autem in libris habemus, non modò, &c. Cic. We finde it written in bookes.

  Inchoare libros. Cic.

  Incidere in libros alicuius. Ci. To happen vpon ones bokes.

  Inscribere quicquam in libro, Vide INSCRIBO.

  Inscribere libros nomine alicuius. Quintil. To intitle ones name on a booke.

  Insenescere libris. Horat. To spende all his time in study.

  Peruolutare libros. Cic. To turne and reade bookes ouer.

  Fasciculum librorum portare. Horat.

  Scribere in libro. Cic. Voluere libros. Claud.

  Voluendi sunt libri Caronis. Cicer. Catoes bookes must be reade. Vulgare librum. Quint.

  ¶Liber. Cic. An inuentorie: a register. In literarum allata∣rum libris. Cic.

• Libellus, libelli, m. g. Diminutiuum. Cic. A little booke.
  • Argutus libellus. Mart.
  • Aureolus, Vide AVRVM.
  • Cultus libellus. Catull.
  • Doctus. Mart.
  • Lepidus, nouus libellus. Catul.
  • Macer. Mart.
  • Non nimis rusticulus. Mart.

  Sacri libelli. Iuuen. Parum seuerus. Mart.

  Tristes libelli. Proper.

  ¶Dedicare libellos. Plin.

  Dare libellos de re aliqua. Quint.

  Innotescere libellis alicuius. Ouid.

  ¶Libellus, dicitur quam vulgus Supplicationem appellat. Suet. A supplication: a libell or declaration in the lawe of debt, trespasse, couenant and other like.

  Libellos signare, vel subnotare. Suet. Plin. iun. To signe or put his seale to a byll of request or such like.

  Libelli supplices. Mart. Supplications.

  A libellis. Suet. Mayster of the requestes.

  Libellos agere. Triphonius. To be mayster of requestes.

  ¶Libellus. Quin. A bill of remembrance deliuered to an of∣ficer or magistrate. Pessimae consuetudinis est esse libel∣lis contentum quos componit litigator, &c. Quint.

  Libellus memorialis. Suet. A note, memoriall, or briefe re∣gister of sundry things: a roll of notes.

  ¶Libellus. Plaut. A libell: a citation: a bill of processe.

  Vbi es qui libello venereo citasti? Plaut.

  ¶Libelli. Cic. Letters missiue: points or articles in a letter.

  ¶Libellos proponere in locis celeberrimis. Cic. To set vp billes of attachments in sundry places.

  ¶Libellus. Paulus. A certificate: a passeport.

  Significet id libello manu sua subscripto, Paul.

  ¶Libellus, Genus mensurae. Cato.

• Libellio, libelliônis, m. g. Varro. A caryer of letters.

  Libellio, Idem quod Librarius. Stat.

• Librarius, librarij, m. g. Ci. A scriuener: a booke writer, or bin∣der: one that keepeth a library.

  Scriptor librarius. Hor. Mendosus librarius. Cic.

  Scrinia librariorum. Catul.

• Libraríolus, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Cic.
• Librarius, Adiectiuum. Perteining to bookes. vt Librarium a∣tramentum. Plin. Printing or writing ynke.
• Librarium, librarij, neutro genere. Substantiuum. Cic. A grosse register.
• Libraria, librariae, f. g. Gell. A librarie.

  Libraria taberna. Cic. A booke sellars shop.

• Librarius, à Libra, Vide LIBRA.
• Libet, libuit vellibítum est, Impersonale verbum. It lyketh or contenteth: it pleaseth.

  Cur id ausus facere? B. libuit: mea fuit. Plau. It was my plea∣sure so to do••••••t was my phantasie, she was mine owne.

  Non libet mihi deplorare vitā, quod multi fecerunt. Ci. It is not my phantasie: I thinke not good, to bewayle, &c.

  Vota faciebatis, vt Miloni vti virtute sua libêret. Cicer. You wished that it woulde please Milo to vse his vertue.

  Libet personaliter positum. Ci. Aut quod iuuaret, aut quod libêret.

  Caetera quae cuique libuissent. Suet. Other thing that lyked euery man in his owne phantasie.

  De quo libitum est mihi paulò plura dicere. Ci. Wherof my phantasie was to speake somewhat more largely.

  Et quoniam libitum est vobis me impellere hodierno ser∣mone, &c. Cic. And bicause it is your pleasure, &c.

  Ad libitum, Vide AD praepositionem.

• Libens, libentis, om. g. Cic. Willing: glad.

  Si falsa sunt, me libente eripies mihi hunc errorem. Cic. If they be false with my good will ye shall, &c.

  Libenti animo, & libentibus animis aliquid facere. Cic. Li. with very good will.

  Libētissimis omnibus. Ci. With euery mans very good will.

• Libens, pro libenter. Ter. Fugín' hinc B. cgo vero ac lubens. What I? yea and that with a very good will.

  Morior libens. Ouid.

• ...

• Libentia, libentiae, f. g. Gel. A delectation: a pleasure.
• Libenter, aduerbium. Cic. Willingly: gladly.

  Libenter viuere & coenare. Ter. Cato. To loue to fare well and make good chee••e.

  Libentius. Horat.

• Libido, pen. prod. libídinis, f. g. Cic. Sensualitie: vnlawfull appetite or lust: appetite: will.

  V•••• libido veniet nauseae, eúm{que} appraehendet, decumbat, purgétque sese. Cic. When he shall haue a lust or desire to vomitte. &c.

  Praua libido pugnandi. Sil. Ital. A naughtie lust or desire to fight.

  ¶Libido. Tacit. Wanton lust of bodie: leacherie.

  Minister libidinis. Cic.

  ¶Damnosa libido. Horat. Dira. Lucret.

  Masculae libidinis foemina. Horat. A woman as hote in ••o∣dily lust as any man.

  Foemmea. Ouid. Furiosa. Ouid.

  Potens libido. Senec. Importunissimae libidines. C.

  Rixosa. Colum.

  Saeua libido habendi. Ouid. Cruell couetousnesse.

  Indomita libido. Varro. Tetra. Horat.

  Inextinctae libidinis homo. Ouid. Of vnsatiable leacherie.

  Vesana. Virg. Vetita. Ouid.

  Intoleranda libido. Liu. Vitiosa. Horat.

  ¶Libidine, non ratione rem aliquam agere. Cic. To doe a thing according to lust and phantasie and not according.

  Amittere libidinem. Plaut. Commeant libidines. Cic.

  Constring•• libidinibus, Vide CONSTRINGO.

  Contegere libidines. Cic.

  Dedere se libidinibus, Vide DEDO.

  Innata libido extimulat hunc. Ouid.

  Facere delicias & libidines in vno. Catul.

  Libido plerosque inuasit. Pli. iun. Many conceyued a desire.

  Libidini obsistere. Cic.

  Libido occlu••a contumelijs, Vide OCCLVDO.

  Ebrietas geminata libidine ••egnat. Ouid.

  Assiduis libidinibus rumpere membra. Propert.

  ¶Libido. Ter. The wauering will and phantasie of a man.

  Ad nostrum arbitrium, libidinémque aduersariorum minas eludamus. Cic.

  Ad libidinem fingere aliquid. Cic. To deuise according to theyr phantasie and pleasure.

  ¶Libido, in bonam partem. Salust. Magis{que} in decoris ar∣mis, & militaribus equis, quàm in scortis & cōuiuijs libi∣dinem habebant. They dyd take more pleasure & delight.

  Si tibi bona libido fuerit patriae, & parentibus gratificandi, &c. Salust.

• Libidinósus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Cicer. Wilfull: bent to pleasure: lustfull: pleasant.

  Libidinosa voluptas. Cic. Sensuall pleasure.

  Libidinosae dapes. Colum. Curious and delicious fare.

  Eloquentia libidinosa. Quint.

  Libidinosae sententiae. Cic. Sentences giuen at a mans lust and pleasure, to serue his phantasie.

  ¶Libidinosus. Plin. Quint. Leacherous: giuen to lust of the bodie. vt Libidinosior es quam vllus spado. Quint.

• Libidinóse, pen. prod. Aduerb. Salust. Leacherously: wilfully: after his owne pleasure.

  Libidinosè aliquid facere. Cic.

  Libidinosè & crudeliter. Liu.

• Libídinor, pen. cor. libidinâris. Suet. To play the leacher.
• Libidinosus, Libido, Vide LIBE••.
• Libitina, libitínae, f. g. pen. prod. Suet. The cost, charge, and expenses of burialles.

  ¶Libitina. The Goddesse in whose temple were solde all things pertayning to funeralles and burialles.

  ¶Libitina. Valer. Max. The burying or selling of those things as appertayne to burying.

  ¶Libitina, pro morte, seu pro lecto in quo mortui ferebā∣tur. Hor. Death or the beere whereon deade bodies were caryed. Acerba libitina. Horat.

• Libitinarius, libitinarij, m. ge. Vlpian. He that hath the suruey and charge about interments.
• Libo, libas, libâre. Virg. To tast: to touch: to sacrifice: to take or pike out in reading.

  Amnem libauit quadrupes. Virg. Dranke of.

  Cibum librare digiris. Ouid. To touch a little.

  Cibi libati ore alicuius. Ouid. Meate tasted.

  Dapes libare. Virg. Merum libatum. Propert.

  Libata gustu potio. Tacit. A drincke tasted.

  ¶Oscula libauit natae. Virg. He kissed his daughter.

  Virginitas libata. Ouid.

  ¶Libare. Virg. To offer or sacrifice.

  Thura libare dijs. Ouid. To offer incense vnto.

  Vuam libare deo. Tibul.

  Lachrymas libare alicui defuncto. Ouid.

  ¶Libare. Cic. To gather or pike out of authours in reading.

  Excerpere & libare. Cic.

• Libâtus, pen. prod. Participium. Cic. Tasted: assayed: sacri∣ficed: taken out of.
• Libâmen, pen. prod. libáminis: Libamentū, libamenti, n. ge. pro eodem sumuntur. Ouid. Cic. A sacrifice: any thing ta∣sted and offered.

  Libamenta ferre ad aras. Stat.

• Libatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A thing offered: a tasting in offering.
• Libum, libi, n. g. Virg. A cake: a wafer.

  Annua liba. Ouid.

  Calenti libo infusa mella. Ouid.

  Grandia liba facere. Ouid. Rustica liba. Ouid.

  Tosta liba. Ouid.

  Plena domus libis venalibus. Iuuenal.

• Libarius, libarij, m. g. Senec. He that selleth cakes or wafers.
• Libra, librae, f. g. quae & As, & Mina, seu Mna, & pondo di∣citur. A pound••, whereof be three sortes. T••oiana vel publi∣ca, being .16. ounces: This all common occupyers doe vse in sale of things. Romana, Contayning .12. ounces, which Apo∣thecaries vse, and all phisitions and auncient writers doe speake of. The thirde is Marca, Octonaria, or Nummularia, contayning but 8. ounces, by this money is weyed.

  ¶Libra Romana. In coyne is double our pounde, that is 40. shillings or there about. For Libra contayneth .100. Denarios, and euery Denarius is an olde grote sterling of eyght to an ounce.

  Vna libra farris. Horat.

  Implere libram, Vide INPLEO.

  ¶Libra. Cic. A payre of ballances.

  In altera librae lance ponere. Cic. Anceps libra. Pers.

  ¶Libra, Signum coeleste. Pli. One of the 12. signes.

  ¶Libra instrumentum fabrile. Colum. A carpenters line or masons rule.

  Pari libra cum aequore maris est. Colum. It is euen by lyne with the height of the sea.

  ¶Libra, pro libramento. Plin. A counterpoyse: a ballassing.

• Libella, libellae, f. g. Diminutiuum, Numulus argenteus, qui & As dicitur. Cic. Of it were two sortes, one the tenth part of Sestertius, an other y^e tenth part of Denarius. Georg. Agri.

  Haeredem facere aliquem ex libella. Ci. To make one heire of his whole goodes. Libella enim, quomodo & As, in∣terdum totam significat haereditatem.

  ¶Libella. Plin. A line or plummet of a mason or carpenter.

• Librâlis, & hoc librâle, pen. prod. Pli. That is a pound weight or measure.

  Pyra libralia. Plin. Librale pondus. Plin.

  Librales offae. Colum.

• Libraria, ae, f. g. Iuuenal. A woman weigher of wooll.
• Librarius. Adiect. That weigheth or appertayneth to weigh∣ing. vt, Libraria frustra. Colum. Pound stones: things wey∣ing a pounde.
• Libríle, librílis, pen. pro. n. g. Fest. The beame of the balance.
• Líbripens, pen. cor. libripendis, m. g. Boetius. A weygher: he that holdeth the ballance.
• Libro, libras, librâre. Pli. To weygh: to poyse: to make weigh∣tie: to houer: to leuell: to counterpoyse: to deuide equally.

  Metum librare. Stat. To stande and muse for feare.

  ¶Apes apprehensi pondusculo lapilli se librant. Plin. Bees taken with a wynde counterpoyse thēselfe with the weight of a little stone.

  ¶Librare, Aequaliter diuidere. Colum. Et paribus. Titan orbem librauerat horis. Colum.

  Libratum ponderibus. Liu. Counterpoysed with weyghtes.

• ...

  Librare tela. Plin. iun. To cast dartes with violent swinging the arme.

  Librare malleum. Ouid. To swing a beetle or mallet.

  Manum librare, Vide MANVS.

  Librare sese ex alto aquila. Plin. The Eagle houereth or fo∣treth high.

  Corpus librauit in alas. Oui. He aduaunced himselfe on high with his wings, he did flye.

• Librâtor, pen. prod. libratôris, m. g. Plin. iunior. A conueyer of waters from springes to cunduytes by leuelling of the grounde.

  Libratores. Tacit. Slingers and hurlers of stones in warre.

• Librâmen, pen. prod. libráminis. n. gen. Liu. A balassing or counterpoysing.
• Libramentum, libramenti, n. g. Colum. Plin. iun. Equall poyse or weight: the tong of a ballance: a leuelling.

  Libramenta tormentorum. Tacit. The strings, thonges, or cordes, wherewith they shoote in engines of warre.

  Libramenta plumbi. Liu. Weightes of leade to counterpoyse a thing.

• Libralis, Libraria, Librariolus, Librarius, Vide LIBER, libri, & LIBRA.
• Librile, Libripens, Libro, libras, Vide LIBRA.
• Libum, libi, Vide LIBO, libas.
• Liburnum, liburni▪ & Liburna, liburnae: & Libúrnica, li∣búrnicae. Horat. Suet. A light and swift shippe: a foyst.
• Licenter, Licentia, Licentiosus, Vide LICET.
• Liceo, lices, licui, cuius supinum est ab impersonali lícitum est, passiuam habet significationem. Cice. To be prysed: to be set at a pryce: or for how much it shall be solde.

  Venibunt, quiqui licebunt praesenti pecunia. Plaut.

• Liceor, licêris, pen. prod. lícitus sum, licéri. Cic. To set the pryce higher: to shew for howe much he will sell it: to pryce the thing: Also to cheapen: to offer the pryce.

  Si existat qui plus liceatur. Vlpian. If there be any that will bid more or inhaunce the pryce.

  Liceri contra aliquem. Cic.

  Ad nutum licentium circunferri. Curtius. To go to him that will offer most.

• Lícitor, pen. cor. licitâris, licitari, Frequentatiuum. Curt. To cheapen to offer a certayne price: also to preie: to set the price higher: to skirmish: to deale blowes. Saxa iactant, inter se licitantur. Ennius.
• Lícitans, pen. cor. Participium. Caius.
• Licitatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A setting out to sale to him that will offer most: a prysing: a cheaping.

  Licitationem facere. Cic.

  Licitationem vincere. Vide VINCO.

• Licitâtor, pen. pro. toris, m. g. Verb. mas. C. One that inhaun∣ceth y^e price: one that in cheapning profereth more: a chapmā.

  Licitatorem apponere. Cic. To subourne one to proffer and bid more.

• Licet, licebat, licuit, licêre, Impersonale. It is lawfull: it may. Cic. Neque licebat locum numini consecratum turpi flagitio contaminare. Neyther was it lawfull. &c.

  Peccare nemini licet. Cic. It is not lawfull for any man to doe amisse.

  Licet tibi esse bonum virum. Quint. Thou mayest be an ho∣nest man.

  Licet tibi esse bono viro. Cic. Licuit enim esse otioso The∣mistocli, licuit Epaminundae. Themistocles might haue beene without trauayle.

  Nobis non licet esse tam disertis. Martial. We can not be so well spoken or eloquent.

  Cui non licet esse clienti? Mart. Who can not be a client?

  ¶Licet, Responsio permittentis vel concedentis. Plaut.

  -fac accures. CH. licet. Well, it shall be done.

  ¶-coepit me obsecrare Vt sibi liceret discere id de me. Terent. That he might learne that of me.

  Non idem mihi licet, quod ijs qui nobili genere nati sunt. Cic. I cannot doe that, which. &c.

  Licet me id scire quid sit? Plaut.

  ¶Modò liceat viuere, est spes. Ter. So I may scape with my life, there is some hope.

  Mea hercle causa saluos sis licet. Plautus. I am content that thou be out of daunger by my meanes.

  Sinetis nunc facere, dum per aetatem licet. Terent. Whyle his age will suffer him.

  Per me vel stertas licet. Cicer. Thou mayest sleepe till thou routest for me: or I wyll gyue the leaue to sleepe tyll thou routest.

  ¶Licet, absolutè, pro potes facere. Cic. Thou mayst if thou wilt.

  Vt in Illyrico passim videre licet. Varr. As a man in sundrie places may see in Illyria.

  Hic pugnes licet, non repugnabo. Cic.

• Licet, Aduerbium concedentis, quemadmodum Esto. Virg. Be it so.

  Licet, pro Quanuis, aduersatiua particula est, ferè sequente Tamen. Cic. Licet ipsi nos amemus, tamen nec numero Hispanos, nec robore Gallos, &c. Although: all be it.

• Licitum est, Idem quod licet. Plaut. Ne{que} licitum est interea meā amicam visere. Neyther might I in the meane time. &c.

  Dum licitum est, vsa sum benigno & lepido & comi. Teren. So long as I might I vsed him. &c.

  Expectassem Brundusij, si esset licitum per nautas. Cic. If the mariners woulde haue suffered me.

• Lícitus. pen. cor. Adiect. Lawfull. vt, Negotiatio licita. Vlpi.

  Licitae acies, Vide ACIES.

• Liciturus, a, um. That shall be lawfull.

  Quòd nihilo magis ei liciturum esset quàm. &c. Ci.

• Licentia, licentiae, f. ge. Terent. Licence: vnlawfull, or im∣moderate libertie: power, or licence to doe.

  Deteriores omnes sumus licentia. Terent.

  Licentia & libertas. Cic.

  Poena abfuit, & licentia consecuta est. Cic.

  Licentia ad maledicendum. Cic.

  Licentia temporum. Plin. iun. A tyme when men vse ouer much libertie and doe almost what they will.

  Constricta licentia nullo nodo. Claud.

  Effraena. Claud. Effusa. Tacit.

  Diebus festae licentia dicere solebamus. Quint.

  Foecunda licentia vatum. Ouid.

  Immensa licentia ponti. Ouid.

  Indomita. Horat. Lasciua. Horat.

  Nocturna licentia. Ouid.

  ¶Licentiam dare pecunias eripiendi. Ci. To giue libertie.

  Dare infinitam licentiam iudici. Sen. To giue a iudge com∣mission without exception of any thing.

  Ferri licentia. Lucan. The rage of sworde killing in euerye place.

  Vaganti fraena licentiae iniecit. Horat. Hor. He brideled the outragious licentiousnesse.

  Notare licentiam verbi. Quint.

  Permittere licentiam. Cicer.

  Licentiam luxuriae pollicetur. Cic.

  Prodere licentiam mentiendi. Quint.

  Transcendet haec licentia in prouincias. Tacit.

  ¶Licet in bonam partem. Cicer. Nobis autem nostra Aca∣demia magnam licentiam dat, vt quodcunque maximè probabile occurrat, id nostro iure liceat defendere.

• Licentior, & hoc licentius. Cic. Ouer liberall or free: to licen∣tious: dissolute.

  Quid licentius, quam hominum etiam nomina, &c. Cicer. What can be more free, or at pleasure.

  Licentior accusatiuo. Valer. Max. An accusation ouer free and licentious.

  Licentior epistola. Plin. A letter wherein one wryteth hys minde freely.

  Licentior vita. Valer. Max. A dissolute and licentious lyfe.

• Licentiôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Quint. Rashe: vsing vn∣lawfull libertie: licentious: dissolute: vnruly.
• Licenter, Aduerbium. Cic. Licentiously: ouer freely: with to much libertie: ouer boldely or rashly.

  Audacter & licenter ede. Catul.

  Dicere licentius. Quint. Errare licentius. Ouid.

• Lichen, huius lichénis, m. g. vel Lichêne, lichénes, pen. pro. f. gen. Plin. A tettar or ring worme. Plinie taketh it for the daungerous tettars that beginneth in the chinue and thereof is called Mentagra.

  ¶Lichen. Plin. It commonly hath beene taken for the hearbe called Liuerwort.

• Licinia, Liciniae, Genus oliuae, quae & liciniana dicitur. Col.
• Licitatio, Licitator, Licitor, Vide LICEOR.
• Licitum est, Liciturum, Licitus, Vide LICET.
• Lichnis agrestis, called also Tragonaton, An herbe lyke flaxe, hauing almost no roote, and a blew flower, with seedes lyke a calues snoute.
• Licium, & Licia, liciorum, n. g. Plin. Threede which silke wo∣men doe weaue in lintels or stooles.
• Liciatorium, rij. n. g. A weauers shittle, or a silke womans ta∣uell whereon silke or threede wounden is cast through the loome.
• Lictor, lictoris, m. g. Liu. Cic.

  Lictores. Sergeants or lyke ministers to execute corporall punishment, of which a Consull had xii. and an other infe∣riour officer vi. They caryed in their handes a bundell of roddes bounde with an axe, therewith to doe execution at the chiefe officers commaundement.

  Consularis lictor. Horat. Laureati lictores. Cic.

  Paludati lictores. Liu.

• Lictorius, Adiectiuum. Plin. Pertayning to a sergeant.
• Lien, lienis, m. g. vel Liênis, huius lienis, pen. prod. Graecè 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 dicitur. Plaut. The splene: the milt.

  Si iecur, aut lienis est affectus. Cels.

  Quos lienis malè habet. Cel. That be diseased in the splene.

  Lienis bubulus. Cels. The splene of an oxe.

  Lienis torquet. Cels. Si lienis turgent. Cato.

• Lienôsus, pen. prod. Adiect. Plin. That is sicke in the splene, or hath a great splene.
• Liénicus, pen. cor. Idem. Plin.
• Lienteria, lientériae, penul. cor. Cels. A kinde of fluxe of the stomacke, when the meate and drincke runneth from a man, as he tooke it, vtterly without concoction or alteration. It ri∣seth of great weakenesse of the stomacke, and especially in the power reten••••••e not keeping the meate till nature in full time may concoct it.
• Lientéricus, pen. cor. Plin. He that is sicke of the fluxe of the stomacke.
• Ligamen, Ligatura, Ligatus, Vide LIGO, ligas.
• Ligellum, Vide LIGO, ligas.
• Lignum, ligni, n. g. Woode.

  Aridum componere lignum. Horat.

  Arida ligna explicare in flammas. Lucret.

  • Attrita inter se ligna. Plin.
  • Fissile. Virg.
  • Durum. Virg.
  • Inutile. Horat.
  • Dolatum. Iuuenal.
  • Odoratum. Virg.
  • Fissum. Virg.
  • Osseum, Vide os ossis.

  Ignem ex viridibus lignis atque humidis facere. Cic.

  ¶Accendere lignum. Ouid.

  Conficere ligna ad fornacem, Vide CONFICIO.

  Reponere ligna super foco. Horat. To lay wood on the fire.

• Ligneus, Adiectiuum. Plaut. Of woode: treene: of tymber.

  Signum ligneum. Cic. An ymage of tymber or woode.

  Lignea turris. Liu. Equus ligneus. Propert.

  Materiam ligneam flamma vri posse necesse est. Cicero.

  Ponticulus ligneus. Cic. A treen or tymber bridge.

  Simulachra lignea. Ouid.

  Soleas ligneas in pedes inducere. Cic. To put on pattens of woodde.

• Lignéolus, pen. cor. Adiect. diminutiuum. Cic. A little thing made of woodde.
• Lignarius, Adiectiuum. Of woodde, or that goeth for wodde. vt, Faber lignarius. A carpenter.
• Ligníle, huius lignilis, pen. prod. n. ge. A wood stacke: fuell: A woodde house.
• Lignôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Plin. Harde like woode.
• Lignor, lignaris, lignári, Deponens. Liu. To go or purueigh or get woodde.
• Lignatio, onis, f. gen. Verbale. Caes. An hewing, fetching, or purueighing of woodde.

  Lignatio. Colum. A groue where woodde may be taken.

• Lignátor, pen. prod▪ toris, m. g. Aliud verb. Liu. A woodmon∣ger: one that maketh prouision for woodde: a wood caryer.
• Ligo, ligas, ligâre. Cic. To binde.

  In catenas ligare. Quint. To tye in chaynes.

  Guttura ligauit laqueò. Ouid.

  Vulnera ligare. Ouid.

  ¶Legibus ligare aliquem. Stat. To wrap or tye with lawes.

  Pacta ligare. Propert.

• Ligâtus, pen. prod. Participium. Lucan. Bounden.

  Crines ligatos impedit vitta. Tibull.

• Ligâmen, pen. prod. ligáminis, n. g. Colum. A bande.
• Ligamentum, ligamenti, n. g. A bonde.
• Ligatûra, ligatúrae, pen. prod. f. g. Idem. A binding.
• Ligellum, ligelli, m. g. Plau. A lodge: a little house or cottage.
• Ligo, ligônis, m. g. Lucan. A spade.

  Incurui ligones. Stat.

  Duris ligonibus exhauriebat humum. Horat.

  Iactati palsarunt arua ligones. Ouid.

  Longis purgare ligonibus arua. Ouid.

• ...Ligographi, Common registers or auditours.
• Ligu••a, Vide LINGVA.
• Ligurio, ligúris, pen. prod. ligurîui vel ligurij, ligurîtum, li∣gurîre. Varro. To eate licorously: to deuour sweete & daintie meates: to pike morselles curiously.

  Ius tepidum ligurire. Hor. To slabber vp potage halfe hote, halfe colde.

  Cum amatore suo cum caenant, liguriunt. Ter. They pyke morsels dayntily.

  ¶Ligurire lucra, per translationem. Cic. By little and lit∣tle to consume gaynes.

  Ligurire rem aliquam. Cicero. Greedily to desire or couet a thing, to the ende to fare the better by it.

• Liguritio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cicer. Greedinesse: immoderate appetite.
• Ligusticum, ligústici, pen. cor. Herbae hortēsis genus. Plin. Lūbardie louage, bicause it is much in y^e mountaynes by Lū∣bardie. Alij Libysticum. Pharmacopolae vocant Leuisticū.
• Ligustrum, ligustri, n. g. Plin. By the iudgement of most men it is priuet or primprint, albeit diuerse be of contrarie opi∣nion. Matheolus taketh it to be the same that Cypros is, but Fuchsius doth not.

  Alba ligustra. Virg. Niueum ligustrum. Ouid.

• Lilium, lilij, n. g. Herbae hortensis genus. Plin. A lillie.
  • Alba lilia. Virg.
  • Breue lilium. Horat.
  • Candida lilia. Virg.
  • Grandia lilia. Ouid.
  • Canentia lilia. Ouid.
  • Infringere lilia. Ouid.
• Liliaceus, Adiect. Vnde Oleū liliaceum, Paladi. Oyle of lillies.
• Lírinus, lírina, lírinum, pen. cor. Vt Lirinum oleum. Pli. Oyle of lyllyes.
• Liliêtum, liliéti, n. g. pen. prod. Palladius. A place where many lillies doe grow.
• Lima, limae, f. g. Quint. A file.

  ¶Lima, per translationem. The last correction, emendation, or castigation: being as it were a pollishing. vt, Vltima li∣ma defuit meis scriptis. Ouidius. My writings lacked the last correction or pollishing.

  Vti lima mordacius. Ouidius. To correct a thing or worke to rigorously.

  Liber rasus lima. Ouid. A booke corrected.

• Limo, limas limare. Plin. To file: to polish.

  Scalpere atque limare gemmas. Plin.

  ¶Limare, per translationem. Cic. To trime: to polishe: to take away that is superfluous.

  Ornare ac limare. Cic.

  Politius limare aliquod opus. Cic. To amende more exactly.

  Tenui cura limari. Ouid.

  Limatur veritas in disputatione. Cicer. hoc est, subtilitate philosophica disputatur & exquiritur. B.

  ¶Limare caput cum altero. Plaut. To ioyne his heade with anothers.

  ¶Limare commoda alicuius. Horat. To pare away part of ones profite.

• Limâtus, pen. prod. Participium, siue nomē ex participio. Fi∣led: polished: neate: trim: pure: elegant.

  Moribus domesticis ac vrbanitate limatus. Cic. Adourned with the gentle behauiour and courteisie of his countrey.

  Limatus & emunctus. Quint. Fine and neat without all su∣perfluitie. Tersus ac limatus. Quint.

  Oratione maximè limatus at{que} subtilis. Cic. He that hath a verie fine and pure stile, & vseth none but proper wordes.

  Limatior. Horat. More trim and fine.

• Limátulus, pe. cor. Adiect. diminutiuū à Limatus. Pure: neat:

• ... subtill: fine: somewhat polished. Cic. Opus est huc limatu∣lo & politulo tuo iudicio. In this we neede your subtill and fine iudgement.
• Limatûra, limatúrae, pen. prod. f. ge. Pouder or dust that com∣meth of filing.
• Limaria, ae, f. g. The fishe called Tunie when it exceedeth not one foote in length.
• Limax, limâcis, pen. prod. m. & f. gen. Col. Plin. A snayle: also he that pryeth or seeketh how to steale a thing.
• Limbus, bi, m. g. Virg. A purfle: a garde: an hemme of a gar∣ment. Aureus limbus obibat chlamydem. Ouid.

  Vltima pars telae tenui circundata limbo. Ouid.

• Limbolarius, bolarij, m. g. Plau. A maker of gardes or purfles.
• Limen, liminis, pen. cor. n. ge. Terent. The thresholde and also the haunse of a doore: an entrie.

  Limen superum & inferum dixit Naeuius. The haunce and the thresholde.

  ¶Astrictum limen. Ouid. An house hauing the doore shutte.

  Auratum limen. Senec.

  • Crudelia limina. Virg
  • Marmoreum limen. Horat.
  • Dulcia limina. Virg.
  • Perfractum limen. Senec.
  • Laeta limina. Virg.
  • Prosperum limen. Stat.

  Religiosa deorū limina. Vir. The holy temples of the gods.

  Reuulsum tellure limen. Ouid.

  Superba ciuium potentiorum limina. Horat.

  Tritum limen. Catull.

  ¶Adire limina alicuius. Virg.

  Circūuolitare potentiorū limina, Vide CIRCVNVOLITO.

  Ferrea limina cōpescere. Luc. Exturbatus limini tēpli. Sil.

  Insistere limen, Vide INSISTO.

  Interiora domus irrumpit limina. Virg.

  Dura limina perrumpit bipenni. Virg. He breaketh downe the gates.

  Pulsare limina. Ouid. To knocke at the doore.

  Scandere limina turris. Stat.

  Sede••e in limine. Virg. Transire limen. Ouid.

  ¶Limen. Virg. An entrie.

  Limen cubiculi. Cicer. The entrance into the chamber, the chamber doore. Ostium limenque carceris. Cic.

  Obsessa tenere limina portarum. Virg.

  ¶Ad limina seruus. Apuleius. A porter.

  Ad limina custos. Virg. Id est, aedituus.

  ¶Limina imperij. The frontiers of the realme.

  Lethi limina. Lucret.

  A limine disciplinas salutare, Vide A, vel AB praepositiones.

  ¶Limen, pro amicitia: Seruius. vt, Limine submoueor, pe∣rieurunt tempora longi seruitij. Iuuen.

  ¶Limen, pro loco, in quo statur. Virg. Signo{que} repente Corripiunt spatia audito, limenque relinquunt.

• Limen, limenis. Graecè, Latinè portum significat. Aquo
• Limenarcha, limenarchae, m. g. Paul. The warden of y^e portes.
• Limes, límitis, pen. cor. m. g. Virg. A crosse path or waye: A bounde or butting in fieldes.

  Accliuus limes. Ouid. Arctior limes. Stat.

  Attritus limes aquarū. Oui. The way that water hath made.

  • Curuus. Senec.
  • Obliquus. Senec.
  • Directus. Stat.
  • Scopulosus. Stat.
  • Latus. Virg.
  • Sectus in obliquum. Ouid.
  • Laxus. Senec.
  • Spatiosus. Ouid.
  • Longo limite sulcus. Virg.
  • Tenuis limes. Ouid.

  ¶Recto grassari limite. Ouid.

  Curuo limite descēdere. Ou. To come downe a crooked way.

  Incidere rectum limitem. Quint. To stoppe that one can not keepe the straite way.

  Partire limite campum. Virg. Rescindere limites. Stat.

  ¶Limites duo maximi in agris, cardo & decumanus. Plin. Vide CARDO. & Decumanus in DECEM.

  Limes mille ferme passus in Academiae gymnasium ferens pediti equitiq́ue hostiū liberum spacium praebebat. Liu.

  ¶Limes. Liu. A great broade way.

  ¶Limites. Theodosius. Certayne passages or wayes made by the Romaynes for the defence of their frontiers or mar∣ches of the empyre.

• Límito, limitas, pen. cor. limitâre, & Limitor, limitaris, limi∣tari. Plin. To bounde or limite howe farre a thing goeth: to deuide or part by boundes and limites.

  Limitâtus ager. Festus.

• Limitatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Colum. A bounding.
• Limitaneus. Adiect. Belonging to marches, boundes, or fron∣tiers. vt, Limitanei milites. Theod. Souldiours appoynted to keepe and defende the marches.

  Limitanei agri. Lande lying in the marches or borders.

• Limito, limitas, Vide LIMES.
• Limo, limas, Vide LIMA.
• Limones, num, f. g. The fruite called Limons.
• Limonia, limoniae, f. g. Alterum genus anemones. Plin.
• Limoneates, Gemma eadem videtur, quae smaragdus. Pli.
• Limonium, nij, n. ge. Pli. An hearbe growing in medowes or moorish grounds hauing leaues like to beetes but lesse, and a stalke like to lillie full of leaues & a red seede. Wintergreene.
• Limosus, Vide LIMVS Substantiuum.
• Limpha, limphae, Aqua Vide LYMPHA.
• Limpidus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Col. Cleere: pure: bright.

  Lacus limpidi. Catul.

  Limpida vox & canora. Plin. A cleere and shrill voyce.

• Limpitûdo, pen. prod. limpitúdinis, f. g. Plin. Cleerenesse.
• Limus, mi, m. g. Plin. Mudde: slime: clay in water.

  Grauis limus adhaesit. Horat.

  Informis limus. Virg. Durescit limus igni. Virg.

  Niger limus. Virg. Obducere plagam limo. Plin.

  Laeui rimosa cubilia limo vnge. Virg.

  ¶Limus. A garment from the nauill downe to the feete. Virg. Velati limo & verbena tempora cincti.

• Limôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Vir. Full of slime or mudde: muddie. Limosa aqua. Colum.
  • Flumina limosa. Ouid.
  • Lacus limosus. Virg.
  • Humus limosa. Ouid.
  • Limosa radix. Plin.
  • Iuncus limosus. Virg.
  • Vlua limosa. Lucan.
• Limus, Adiectiuum, Quod & Limis dicitur. Festus. Croo∣ked: awrie: a skew.

  Limis oculis aspicere vel intueri. Plin. To cast a wanton eye on one: to looke a skew.

  Ocellis limis subridere. Ouid.

• Límulus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum diminutiuum. Plaut. Some∣what a skew or awrie.
• Linamentum, Linarius, &c. Vide LINVM.
• Linea, lineae, f. gen. A carpenters line: any line generally: a strike: a degree of kindred.

  Perpendiculo & linea vti. Cic. To vse a plumbe line.

  Circuncurrens linea. Quint.

  Extremae lineae. Quint. Longinqua linea. Plin.

  ¶Designare aliquid velu•• primis lineis. Quint. To drawe out a thing grossely.

  Ducere lineam. Plin. To make a line to rule a booke.

  Ducere primas lineas. Quint. To draw a thing grossely.

  Rectis lineis in coelestem locum subuolent ignea. Cicero.

  Transire lineas. Cic. To passe the boundes prescribed.

  ¶Linea. Colum. A threede or any long string: a line. Liga∣to pede longa linea. Colum.

  ¶Linea. Plin. A fishers line.

  Lineam mittere. Plaut. To cast his line:

  ¶Linea margaritarum. Scaeuola. A long rew of pearles.

• Lineo, lineas, lineâre. Plaut. Cato. To draw lines: to drawe the figure of a thing in lines.
• Lineâris, & hoc lineâre, pen. prod. Pertayning to a line.

  Vnde linearis pictura. Plin. A pourtrayture drawne out in lines.

• Lineamentum, lineamenti, n. g. Plin. The fashion or propor∣tion of a bodie or visage drawne out.

  Lineamenta & formae deorum. Cic.

  Lineamenta. Cicero. The strikes or lynes drawne eyther in paynting or geometrie.

  Lineamenta animi. Cic. The fashion and shape of the minde.

• Lineus, Vide LINVM.
• Lingo, lingis, linxi, linctum, língere. Pli. iun. To licke with the tongue.

  Lingere. Plin. To sucke, or let go downe by little and little.

• Linctus, huius linctus, m. g. Plin. Licking, or sucking downe softly: lapping.
• Lingua, linguae, f. g. A tongue: a language or speach. An in∣strument to take salues out of a boxe: also, rayling or slaun∣der. A promontorie or hill.

• ...

  Radix vltima linguae. Ouid.

  Humor linguae deficit. Ouidius. My tongue lacketh moyst spittle.

  Aspera lingua nimia siccitate, Vide ASPER.

  Bi••ulca lingua. Ouid. A forked tongue.

  Fissa lingua in duas partes. Ouid. A clouen tongue.

  Frigida lingua. Virg.

  Multifidas linguas vibrans draco. Valer. Flac.

  Nigra lingua subest. Virg.

  Suppressa lingua palato. Ouid.

  Tribus linguis praesignis draco. Ouid.

  Linguis micat ore trisulcis. Virgil. He shaketh his threeforked tongue in his mouth.

  Vibrantes linguae. Virg.

  ¶Comprehensam forcipe linguam abstulit. Ouid.

  Coruscare linguis dicuntur serpentes. Ouid.

  Excidere vel auellere linguam. Cic.

  Resecta lingua ense. Ouid.

  Lingua loqui. Plaut. To speake.

  Commercia linguae, Id est colloquia. Ouid.

  Facundia linguae. Ouid. Tela linguae. Ouid.

  ¶Lingua astricta mercede, Vide ASTRINGO.

  Blaesa lingua. Ouid.

  Lingua celeri & exercitata sunt oratores quidam. Cicer. Ora∣tours haue a prompt and readie tongue.

  Diues lingua. Horat.

  • Elegans. Catul.
  • Falsae periuria linguae. Ouid.
  • Exanimis. Ouid.
  • Gratia ficta linguae. Ouid.
  • Facunda. Horat.
  • Garrula lingua. Tibul.

  Inexplanata lingua, Vide INEXPLANATVS.

  Magicae potentia linguae. Ouid.

  Modesta lingua. Ouid. Nocens lingua. Propert.

  Lingua nulla est, qua negem quicquid roges. Plaut. I haue not a tongue to denie whatsoeuer thou desirest.

  Pat••uae verbera linguae, Vide PATRVVS.

  Pia lingua. Ouid.

  Pictae tectoria linguae. Persi. The colour of a fayre spoken tong.

  Procax lingua. Silius.

  • Professoria lingua. Tacit.
  • Subdola lingua. Ouid.
  • Prompta lingua. Ouid.
  • Lingua trepidans. Catul.
  • Sacrilega lingua. Ouid.
  • Vanae mendacia linguae. Ouid.
  • Secretior lingua. Quint.
  • Vaenalis lingua. Lucan.

  ¶Acuere linguā causis. Hor. To frame his tongue to pleading.

  Vsum linguae auferre alicui. Ouid. To make that one can not speake.

  Continere linguam, Vide CONTINEO.

  Deerat lingua palato. Ouid. I coulde not speake.

  Delirat lingua. Lucret.

  Vsum linguae deperdere. Ouid.

  Linguam diuertere ad mores alicuius. Plaut. To reprehende or reprooue ones maners.

  Eripere linguam alicui. Ouid.

  Fauere linguis, Vide FAVEO.

  Feruet lingua mero. Ouid. With much drincking he is waxen full of wordes.

  Stolidae conuitia fundere linguae. Ouid. To rayle foolishly.

  Inutilis haesit lingua. Ouid. He coulde not speake.

  Lingua haesitare. Cic. To stammer or stut.

  Infringitur lingua. Lucret. One cannot speake.

  Properante lingua legere. Ouid. To reade hastily.

  Titubante lingua loqui. Ouid. To stammer.

  Linguam alicui occludere. Plaut. To stoppe ones mouth.

  Lingua gladiorum aciem praestringens. Plaut. A tongue that talketh and braggeth very boldely of fighting, and signifieth the partie alway readie to draw his sworde.

  Rapta silet lingua. Ouid. Riget lingua. Ouid.

  Linguam esse in quaestu. Quint. To pleade for money.

  Tardescit lingua. Lucret. He hath a slow tongue.

  Non tenere linguam nimio mero. Ouid. With dronckennesse to talke apace.

  Tenere linguam in ore clauso. Catul. Not to speake a worde.

  Titubat lingua. Ouid. He stutteth. Torpet lingua. Catul.

  Libera vti lingua, Vide LIBER adiectiuum.

  ¶Linguas hominū vitare. Cic. To eschue detraction or slaun∣der, or the naughtie tongues of men.

  ¶Lingua, pro Differentia sermonum. Language. Vnde Lin∣guas scire. Plaut. To be skilled in y^e tonges or languages.

  Linguam Graecam Latina copiosiorem esse dicit. Cic.

  Gentes variae linguis. Virg. Nations that haue sundry lan∣guages. Agmina dissona lingua. Sil.

  Sermo lingua concinnus vtraque. Horat.

  Egestas lingua. Lucret. The pouertie of a language lacking fit wordes to expresse a thing.

  Doctus sermonis vtriusque linguae. Horat. Cunning in both the tongues.

  Duas linguas ediscere. Ouid.

  Lingua Latina. Vide LATIVM.

  Facere potentiorem linguam Latinam. Quin. To make the latine tongue more copious and eloquent.

  Latinam linguam non modò non inopem, sed locupletio∣rem etiam esse quàm Graecam sentit. Cic.

  Tueri linguam. Quint.

  ¶Lingua, pro promontorio. Pli. Inde in altum lingua mil∣le passuum excurrit.

  ¶Lingua Herba. Plin. A certayne hearbe.

  Lingua bubula. The hearbe lang de boyfe.

• Língula, siue lígula, pen. cor. Diminut. Fest. A little tongue.

  Ligula calceorum. Mart. A latchet.

  Ligula. Iuuenal. A lingell.

  ¶Lingula edolata. Columel. A little tenon that carpenters make in ioyning to put into a morteis.

  ¶Ligula. Pli. Colum. A spone: a little instrument that A∣pothecaryes vse as a little s••lise. A little measure contay∣ning three drammes and a scruple.

  ¶Ligula. Colum. A scummer or ladell.

  ¶Lingula. Gell. The hearbe called segges or gladen.

  ¶Lingula, siue lingua. Plin. A promontorie or hill lying in the sea.

  Lingulae & promontoria. Caes.

• Linguax, linguâcis, pen. prod. om. g. Gel. Long tongued: a babler: a iangler: full of wordes: a great speaker.
• Lingulâca, lingulácae, f. g. penul. prod. Plaut. A woman full of wordes. A fishe called a sole.

  ¶Lingulaca, quae & lingua. Plin. An hearbe growing about well springs. Also a byrde.

• Lingulâtus, penult. prod. Adiectiuum. That hath a tongue. vt,

  Lingulatus tubulus. Vitruuius. A pype that hath as it were a tongue or tenon to put into an other.

• Linio, linis, liníui, linîtum, pen. prod. linire. Colum. To an∣noynt: to rubbe softly vpon.

  Tepenti adipe vel vino liniuntur. Colum.

  Eo medicamine morsus muris aranei linitur. Colum.

  Ora linit luto. Ouid. He rayeth his face with durt.

  Liniuntur caede sagittae. Propert.

• Linio, linias, Vide LINEA.
• Lino, linis, lini, liui, vel leui, litum, línere. Columel. To an∣noynt: to lay on grossely: to sinere or rubbe.

  Auro tecta linuntur. Ouid. The houses are gilted.

  Ora linere venenis. Ouid. To paint their faces with coun∣terfeyt colours.

  Cera spiramenta linunt. Virg. To stop the holes with waxe.

  Mariti tui cruore parietem linisti. Quint. Thou hast berayed the wall with the bloud of thine owne husbande.

  Noua dolia, vel serias crassa gummi liuerunt. Colum. They smered or couered thicke with gumme newe vessels.

  Dolium si rectè leueris. Cato.

  ¶Lucretij poemata lita sunt multis luminibus ingenij. Cic. Lucretius verses haue many goodly ornaments of wis.

  Carmina linenda cedro. Horat.

• Litus, lita, litum. Annoynted: spotted: smered. Virg. Paribus lita corpora guttis. Spotted or marked with like droppes.
• Litûra, litúrae, pen. prod. f. g. Cic. A blotting or strike through that which is written.

  Ne lituris coargui posset. Cic. That he may not be conuin∣ced by blottes or wordes striken out.

  Litura, pro Linitione, vel linimento. Colum. Annoynting, smearing.

  Caecae liturae. Ouid. Blinde blottes.

  Multa litura coercuit carmen. Horat.

  Contemplari lituras codicis. Cic.

  Facta litura admonitu tuo. Ouid.

  Suffusas lituras habet litera. Ouid.

• ...

• Lituro, aui, are. To blot: or strike through.
• Linostrophon, pen. cor. Herba quae aliàs Marrubiū dicitur. Plin. Horehounde.
• Linozostis, herba quae aliàs Mercurialis dicitur. Plin. The hearbe Mercurie.
• Linquo, linquis, liqui, lictum, secundum Piscianū línquere. Virg. Cic. To leaue: to forsake.

  Hospitium linquere. Virg.

  Laborem longum linquere. Virg. Mensas liquere. Catul.

  Animas linquebant. Virg. They sowned.

  Lumina vitalia linquere. Cic.

  Promissa linquere. Catul. Not to performe promise.

  Linquentē reuocauit animū. Curt. To reuiue frō sowning.

  Linqui animo. Curt. To sownde: to faynt.

  Linquendus. Ouid.

• Lintearius, Linteatus, Linteo, Linteolum, Vide LIN∣TEVM.
• Linter, lintris, m. g. & frequentius foemi. Caes. A little boate made of an hallow tree: a freshe water boate.

  Exiguus linter. Tibul. Cauat arbore lintres. Virg.

  Conuehere lintribus aliquid. Cicer.

  In liquida nat tibi linter aqua. Tibul.

  Transuecti amnem lintribus. Claud.

• Lintrarius, rij. m. g. Vlpian. A boatman.
• Linteum, lintei, n. gen. à Lino fit, Mart. A sheete: a linnen cloth: a sayle: any naperie.

  Nondum abluta sunt lintea. The clothes be not yet washed.

  Linteū cape, tú{que} exterge tibi manus. Plaut. Take a towel or napkin.

  Lintea. Virg. Sayles. Caua lintea, Vide CAVVS.

  Orba lintea ventis. Ouid. Sayles without winde.

• Linteolum, pen. cor. li, n. g. Diminutiuum. Plin. A little peece of linnen cloth: a ragge or clowte.
• Linteus, Adie. Of linnen. vt, Lintea vestis. C. A linnen garmēt.

  Linteae candidae tunicae. Liu.

  Lintei libri. Liu. Bookes made of lint.

• Linteâtus, a, um. Liu. That weareth a rotchet, surplesse, or o∣ther linnen vesture.
• Lintearius, lintearij, m. g. A mercer of linnen: a linnen draper.
• Lintearius, Adiectiuum. Pertayning to linnen. vt, Negotiatio lintearia. Vlpianus. Buying and selling of linnen.
• Linteo, linteónis, m. g. Plaut. A linnen weauer.
• Linum, lini, m. gen. Plin. Line or flaxe: a threede: a cable or rope in a ship: a casting net or dragge.

  Seges lini vrit campum. Virg.

  Lini semen. Plin. Line seede. Linum crudum. Cels.

  Linum factum. Vlpian. Flaxe wrought: yarne.

  Linum infectum. Vlpian. Flaxe vnspunne.

  Carpere linum, Vide CARPO.

  ¶Linum. Cels. A threede. Traijcere duo lina acu. Cels.

  ¶Linum. Virg. A draggenet.

  Lina, pluraliter. Ouid. Pursenets, hayes, or other lyke.

• Lineus, Adiectiuum. Plin. Of flaxe or linnen.

  Vincula linea. Virg.

• Liniger, pen. cor. Adiect. Ouid. That beareth line of flaxe.
• Linarius, linarij, m. ge. A worker of linnen: he that selleth or occupyeth flaxe.
• Linamentum, linamenti, n. g. Gel. Linnen: threede: that is made of flaxe: line.

  Linamentum inuolutū & oblongum, eodem medicament•• ilinendum, demittendúm{que} in nares. Cels. A little long peece of linnen folded togither.

  Linamentis pice liquida & oleo imbutis. Colu.

• Linx, Vide LYNX.
• Lipara, liparae. f. g. Cels. A salue or soft playster.
• Lippus, lippa, lippum. Pli. Bleare eyed: hauing dropping eyes.

  Lippa lacuna. Mar. An hole out of which moysture droppeth.

  Lippa ficus. Martial. A figge out of the leaues whereof bro∣ken issueth liquour.

• Lippitudo, pen. prod. lippitúdinis, f. g. Plin. Cic. Blerednesse of the eyes. Perodiosa lippitudo. Cic.
• Lippio, Lippis, lippíui, lippítum, pen. prod. lippíre. Plin. To be poreblinde, sandblinde, or dimme of sight.

  Si quis huius herbae succo iungatur, non lippiturum eo anno. Plin. Quum leuiter lippirem. Cic.

• Lippîtur, pen. prod. Impersonale. The man is poreblinde. Pli.

  Aut ne omnino lippiatur, decoctum. &c.

• ...Liparis. A kinde of lysardes.
• Lipopsichia, ae, f. g. A sownding wherein one seemeth to be deade.
• Lipsana, orum. Scrappes or leauinges of vittayles or other things.
• Liquamen, Liquefacio, Liqueo, Liquefio, Lique∣sco, Vide LIQVOR, liqueris.
• Liquet, impersonale, Liquidus, Liquo, liquas, Liquor, liquôris, Vide post Liquor, liqueris.
• Liquor, priore producta. líqueris, pen. corr. Deponens, li∣qui. Virg. To be dissolued or melted: to be moyst.

  Liquuntur guttae. Virg. Droppes fall downe.

  Liquuntur amnes. Virg. The riuers run with moyst water.

  Aetas liquitur. Lucret. Age consumeth or weareth away.

  Liquentes campi, pro Mari. Virg.

  Mella liquentia. Virg. Liquide or moyst honie.

  Vina liquentia. Virg. Moyst.

• Líquidus, pen. corr. Adiect. Plaut. Liquide and soft: moyst: pure: cleere: without mudde or dregges.

  Aluus liquida, Vide ALVVS.

  Liquidus venter. Mart. A laske: a soft or loose bellie.

  ¶Liquidus. Virg. Pure: cleere.

  Purum liquidúmque. Cic.

  Aer liquidus. Virg. The cleare ayre.

  Carmen liquidum citharae. Lu••ret.

  Aestas liquida. Virg. Aether liquidus. Virg.

  Coelum liquidum. Ouid. A fayre cleere weather.

  Amnis liquidissimus. Ouid. A verye pure and cleere ryuer, without any mudde.

  Colores liquidi. Horat. Aquae liquidae. Ouid.

  Fontes liquidi. Virg. Aurae liquidae. Lucret.

  Humor liquidus. Lucret. Moyst, or cleere humour.

  Ignis liquidus. Virg. A bright fire.

  Iter liquidum. Prop. A going in the sea: a iourneying by sea.

  Nubes liquidae. Virg.

  Lumen liquidum. Lucret. Odor liquidus. Virg.

  Plumbum liquidum. Horat. Lead melted.

  Querela liquida cygnorū. Lucr. The shril singing of swānes.

  Somni liquidi. Val. Flac. Liquidissima tēpestas coeli. Lucr.

  Voces liquidae auium. Lucret. The shrill or cleere voyces.

  ¶Liquidus animus & tranquillus. Plaut. A minde without care or heauinesse. Mēte liquida videre aliquid. Catul.

  Liquida voluptas & libera. Cic. Pure pleasure without any sorrow mixed.

• Liquidum, di, n. g. Substantiuè, quo aqua. Hor. Water: moisture.

  Ad liquidum explorata veritas, Vide AD praepositionem.

• Liquidò, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Ter. Plainly: cleerely: pure∣lye: manifestly: without spot of conscience.

  Liquido discere aliquid ab aliquo. Liu. Plainly to learne or vnderstande a thing at ones hande.

  Liquidò dicere. Cic. To say plainly.

  Vt liquido possem. Ter. That I may with a cleere cōscience.

• Liquidè, pen. cor. liquidius, liquidissimè. Idem. Cic.
• Liquor, priore correpta, liquôris, mas. ge. Plin. Humour: ly∣quour: moysture.

  Aquae effusae liquor. Cic. The moysture of water poured out.

  Blandus liquor amaracini floris. Lucret.

  Dulcis, flauúsque liquor mellis. Lucret.

  Fluidus liquor. Virg. Gelidos haurire liquores. Ouid.

  Leuem fundunt oculi liquorem. Senec.

  Neueus liquor. Cic. Snow water.

  Liquor oleaceus, Vide OLEA. Perlucidi amniū liquores. C.

  Perspicuus liquor. Ouid. Vitigeni liquoris latex. Lucr.

• Liqueo, liques, licui, liquêre: siue Liquesco, liquescis, liquésce∣re: cui opponitur Durescere. Virg. To be liquide or soft: to become soft or liquide: to melt: to relent.

  Limus vt hic durescit, & haec vt cera liquescit. Vir. Melteth.

  Cera liquescit igni. Virg. Silex fornace liquescit. Stat.

  Mens liquescit. Ouid. The minde faynteth or consumeth.

  Liquescere voluptate, & fluere mollitia. C. To swim in sen∣sualitie & be altogither giuen to wantonnesse & pleasure.

• Liquescens, Participium. Plin. Melting: consuming.
• Liquo, liquas, liquáui, liquâre. Luc•• Pli. To melt: to dissolue.

  Guttae liquatae solis ardore. Cic. M••••••ed, or dissolued.

  Niues liquantur. Martial.

• ...

  Liquare aluum. Cels. To make one haue a lose belly.

• Liquamen, pen. prod. liquaminis, n. g. Colum. Grease: tallow: sewet molten: ••arde: dripping tried.
• Liquefio. pen. pro. liquefis, penultima indifferente, liquefieri, pen. cor. Idem quod Liquéscere. To be made liquide.
• Liquefácio, liquefácis, pen. cor. liquefácere. Virg. To melt: to dissolue: to make liquide. Aera liquefacta. Cic.
• Liquefaciens, Participium. Catul.
• Liquefactus, aliud participium. Melted: made liquide. vt, Aqua liquefacta. Cic.

  Coagula liquefacta lacte. Ouid. Greene cheese and creame: new cheese dissolued in milke.

  Glacies liquefacta. Claud. Ise melted.

  Medullae tabe liquefactae. Ouid. The marow melted or con∣sumed.

  Membra liquefacta. Sil. The partes of the body consumed or wasted.

  Saxa liquefacta. Virg. Viscera liquefacta. Virg.

  Vnda liquefacta. Ouid. Water clarified and setled after it is troubled: water made cleare.

• Liquet, impersonale. It appeareth: it is sure: it is cleare or ma∣nifest: it is apparant or well proued.

  Liquet mihi deierare. Terent. I may boldly sweare without spot of conscience.

  Si habes quod liqueat, neque respōdes, superbis. Ci. If thou haue any thing that is cleare and euident. &c.

  Liquet inter nos. Cic. We know for suretie: we be sure.

  ¶Non liquet. Cicer. The matter is not fully and sufficiently prooued.

• Lira, lírae, m. g. priore producta. Col. A ridge of land betwene two forowes: a balke: an harpe.
• Liro, liras, lirâre. Var. Col. To make ridges.
• Lirâtim, pen. pro. Aduerb. Col. In ridges: ridge by ridge.
• Lirae, arum. Trifles or iapes.
• Lirinus, Vide LILIVM.
• Lis, litis, f. g. Debate: variance: controuersie in wordes.

  Iudex de lite iocosa. Ouid.

  Cupidus litium & rixae. Hor. Desirous of debate and strife.

  Creare & serere lites. Plaut. To make and sow debate.

  Derimere litem. Ouid. Exorta lis. Stat.

  Litis contestatio, Vide CONTESTARI litem.

  Instrumentum litis. Quin. The instrument or meane wherby one iustifieth his matter.

  Forum orbum litibus. Hor.

  In medijs litium medullis versantur. Quint. They are euen in the middes of. &c.

  Haereditariae lites. Quint. Suites for heritage.

  Iniqua lis. Hor. Molesta lis. Hor.

  Nostra omnis lis est, Vide NOSTER.

  Pecuniaria lis. Quint. A controuersie about money.

  ¶Accipere litem, Vide ACCIPIO.

  Aestimare litem, Vide AESTIMO.

  Agere litem aduersus aliquem. Quint. To sue against one.

  Auferre litem, Vide AVFERO.

  Lite cadere. Fest. To leese his action: to be cast. Cicero & Plautus Litem perdere dixerunt.

  Coire in lites, Vide COEO.

  Componere lites inter aliquos. Virg. To make agreement betwene.

  Concire lites. Plaut. To raise strife and controuersie.

  Conferre lites. Hor.

  Cōstituere summā totius litis in re aliqua, Vide CONSTITVO

  Contestari litem, Vide CONTESTOR.

  Contrahere lites, Vide CONTRAHO.

  Dijudicata lis. Hor.

  Discernere litem aruis. Virg. To put away strife for boundes in fieldes or land.

  Litem dare secundum tabulas alicuius. Cicer. To giue sen∣tence or to iudge in a controuersie according to.

  Ire in litem. Ouid. Facere litem. Quint.

  Litem suam facere. Cic. To defend, or to plead in a matter so as if it touched him or were his owne.

  Generare litem. Quint.

  Litem habere cū aliquo. Cic. To haue suite in law with one.

  Atris litibus implicitus. Hor.

  Nouas incidere lites. Virg.

  Litem capitis in aliquem inferre. Ci. To sue one in a matter of life and death.

  Instruere litem, Vide INSTRVO.

  Intendere litem alicui. Cic. To sue processe against one.

  Iurare in litem, Vide IVRO.

  Periculo litium se liberare. Cic. To rid or dispatch himselfe from the danger of suites.

  Iniqua lite morari aliquem. Hor.

  Liti se offerre, Vide OFFERO.

  Litem perdere. Cic. To leese his processe.

  Litem lite resoluere. Hor.

  Magnae secantur iudice lites. Hor.

  Adhuc sub iudice lis est. Horat. The matter is not yet deter∣mined.

  Suscipere litem. Quint.

  Arbitrium litis traijcere in aliquem. Ouid.

  Litem in rem suam vertere dicitur iudex. Liu. To turne the whole matter to his owne commoditie.

• Lítigo, lítigas, pen. cor. litigâre. Plaut. To varie: to contend: to striue: to sue one another.

  Qua de re nunc litigatis inter vos? Plaut.

  Hic cum C. fratre putat se litigare. Cic.

• Litigium, litigij, n. g. Plaut. Debate: variance: contention: strife.

  Cum viro letigium natum. Plaut. She is fallen out with hir husband.

  Litigium tibi est cum vxore. Plaut.

• Litigiôsus, pen. prod. Adiect. Cic. Full of strife or contention: a wrangler: contentious.

  Litigiosa disputatio. Cic. Contentious disputation.

  Dominus litigiosus. Hor.

  Fora litigiosa. Ou. Courtes where suites & contentions are.

  Ager litigiosus. Oui. A piece of land in suite or controuersie.

  Litigiosa iuris ignoratio, potius quàm scientia. Ci. Conten∣tious, ignorance of the law.

• Litigâtor, pen. pro. litigatôris, m. g. Verbale: cuius foemininum est litigatrix. Suet. C. A striuer: a suiter: a partie pleadyng.

  Rusticus, illiteratúsque litigator. Quint.

• Litatio, &c. Vide LITO.
• Litera, literae, pen. cor. f. g. in singulari & plurali, significat e∣lementum, vt a, b. Cic. A letter of the crosserew.

  Ductus literarum. Plin. The drawyng or making of letters.

  Caducae literae, Vide CADVCVS.

  Immutatis literis. Cic.

  Maximis literis incisum. Cic. Graued with great letters.

  Literae nunutae. Cic. Small letters.

  Praeformatae literae. Quint. Letters made as an example for one to follow in writyng.

  Litera salutaris. Cicero pro Milone.

  ¶Affigere literas alicui. Quint. To print letters in ones me∣mory.

  Dicere literam. Quint. To pronounce or sowne a letter.

  Imprimere literā humi. Ci. To print a letter on the ground.

  Inspirare alicui literae, Vide INSPIRO.

  Intexere literas vestibus, Vide INTEXO.

  Ordinare literas syllabarum, Vide Ordino in ORDO.

  Quem locum ad literam subieci. Quin. Which place I haue here vttered word by worde.

  ¶Litera. Cic. A bill or scroule. vt, Nullam literam tutoribus reddidit. Cic.

  ¶Literis mandare. Plin. iun. To put in writyng.

  Commendare literis, Vide COMMENDO.

  Consignare literis, Vide CONSIGNO.

  Tradere aliquid literis. Quint. To put in writing.

  ¶Literae, literarum, pluraliter tantum, Pro Epistolis accipi∣tur. Cic. A letter missiue: an epistle.

  Literae de Britannia. Cic. Letters out of Britayne.

  ¶Litera, in singulari pro Epistola apud poetas quandoque legitur. Ouid.

  Litera arcana. Ouid.

  Deducta mero littera. Ouid. Letters made with wyne shed vpon a table.

  Infoelix. Ouid. A letter bringing ill tidinges.

  Lecta. Ouid. Scripta. Ouid.

  Nuntia. Ouid. Tristis. Ouid.

  ¶Litera. Cic. Ones writing: his hand in writing. Accedit ad similitudinem tuae literae. Cic.

• ...

  ¶Litera, pro paucis verbis, vt Quum ad Thermum de Parthi∣co bello scriberet ad me, literam nunquam misit. Ci. He ne∣uer wrate worde to me.

  Defrangendis cupiditatibus, litera in eorum libris nulla inue∣nitur. Ci. There is no worde found in their bookes.

  ¶Accuratae literae. Cic. Letters written with diligence.

  Aculeatas ad Dolabellam literas dedi. Cic. I sent sharpe or bi∣tyng letters to.

  Alexandrinae literae. Cic. Letters sent from Alexandria.

  Antemeridianae literae. Cic. Letters written in the forenoone.

  Ardentes literae, Vide ARDEO.

  Atroces literae, Vide ATROX.

  Bellae & gratissimae patri fuerunt tuae literae. Cic.

  Compositissimae literae, Vide COMPONO.

  Consolatoriae literae. Cic. Letters of consolation.

  Contumeliosae in aliquem literae. Cic. Reprochfull letters.

  Crebrae literae, Vide CREBER. Hilares literae. Cic.

  Inconstantes literae. Cic. Laureatae literae. Liu.

  Lepidae literae, Vide LEPIDVS.

  Liberiores literae, Vide LIBER adiectiuum.

  Matutinae literae. Cic. Letters written in the morning.

  Nouae literae. Cic.

  Pomeridianae literae. Cic. Letters written in the after noone.

  Bene longa literae. Cic. Very long.

  Properae literae. Tac. Letters sent in haste.

  Recentiores. Cic. The latter letters.

  Suaues. Cic.

  Tranquillae. Cic. hoc est, tranquilla nuntiantes.

  Vberrimae. Cic. Large and copious letters.

  Veteres. Cic.

  Victrices, Vide Victrix in VINCO.

  Mutum à literis tempus, Vide MVTVS.

  ¶Accire properis literis. Propert. To send for by hasty letters.

  Accipere literas, Vide ACCIPIO.

  Accommodare literas ad rem aliquam, Vide ACCOMMODO.

  Affluunt literae, Vide AFFLVO.

  Afferre literas, Vide AFFERO.

  Aperire literas. Cic. To open.

  Appellare literis quempiam, Vide APPELLO.

  Aslequi literis, Vide ASSEQVOR.

  Cantant literae. Plaut. Letters report.

  Castigare literis, Vide CASTIGO.

  Cognoscere ex literis, Vide COGNOSCO.

  Colloqui per literas. Cic. To talke together by letters.

  Commeant literae, Vide COMMEO.

  Committere literas, Vide COMMITTO.

  Componere literas, Vide COMPONO.

  Deferre literas alicui, & ad aliquem, Vide DEFERO.

  Auidè expectare literas amici, Vide AVIDVS.

  Expectatissimae literae. Cic.

  Intercipere literas, Vide INTERCIPIO.

  Mittere literas, Vide MITTO.

  Monere literis. Cic. To aduertise by letters.

  Obsignare literas, Vide OBSIGNO.

  Perferre literas, Vide PERFERO.

  Regustare literas alicuius, Vide REGVSTO.

  Illiteratissimas literas scribere. Cic.

  ¶Trium literarum homo. Plaut. A theefe.

  Literam longam facere. Plaut. To be hanged.

  ¶Literae publicae. Ci. Common registers, writings or deedes.

  In literas publicas retulerunt. Cicero. They made a note in the common register of it.

  Corrumpere literas, Vide CORRVMPO.

  ¶Literae. Cic. An iniunction, ordinance or decree of a prince.

  Condere literas in aerario. Cic.

  Perscrutari literas, Vide PERSCRVTOR.

  Manifestas literas quaero. Cic.

  ¶Literae. Cic. Letters, writings, deedes, instruments.

  Ex literis Syracusorum. Cic. By the euidences of.

  ¶Literae. Cic. Bils of reckening and account. Ratio quo{que} om∣nis, & omnes literae. Cic.

  ¶Literae. Cic. Learning: knowledge: science: good letters.

  Literae & studia. Cic.

  Nullis literis vir, Vide NVLLVS.

  Infoelices literae. Quint. Vnlucky learning.

  Literae interiores. Cic. Profound and deepe learning in a man, that euery one knoweth not.

  Literae reconditae. Cic. Deepe and profound learning.

  Vulgares, & Interiores, siue reconditae literae, contraria. Ci.

  ¶Abdere se literis, Vide ABDO.

  Alienus à literis, Vide Alienus in ALIVS.

  Assidere literis, Vide ASSIDEO.

  Literas attingere. Cic. To begin to study.

  Attingere leuiter literas. Ci. To study a little: to haue a lit∣tle smacke in learnyng.

  Deditus literis à pueritia, Vide DEDO.

  Eruditus literis. Quint. Learned.

  Imbutus leuiter literis. Quint. Hauing a little smacke of learnyng.

  Initiatus literis, Vide INITIVM.

  Instituere aliquem literis. Quint.

  Inuoluere se literis. Cic. To giue himselfe wholy to study.

  Perdiscere literas. Plin.

  Versari in studio literarum. Cic. To be a student.

  Vorare literas, Vide VORO.

  ¶Literae, Scripta. Cic. Meis omnibus literis perstrictus. In all my writings.

  Mea manu literae, Vide MEVS.

• Litérula, litérulae, pe. cor. Diminutiuum. Ci. A scrowle, or byll.

  Literulae. Cic. A little letter.

  Literulae pro studijs. Cicero. Good letters: knowledge of learning.

  Graecis literulis imbutus. Hor. Learned in the greeke tonge.

• Literâtus, pen. prod. Adiect. Cic. Cunning: learned.

  Viri literati, ac studijs, doctrinísque dediti. Cic.

  Literatus & disertus fuit. Cic. Learned and eloquent.

  Literatus. Plaut. That hath letters grauen in it.

  Literatum otium. Cic. Vacant time applied wholy to studie.

• Literáte, pen. prod. Aduerb. Ci. Like a learned man: cunning∣ly: learnedly.

  Perbene Latinè loqui putabatur, literatiúsque quàm caete∣ri. Cic. More learnedly.

• Literarius, Adiect. Perteyning to learning or letters. vnde Lu∣dus literarius. Plin. Quint. A schoole.
• Literâtor, pen. prod. literatôris, m. g. Suet. A grammarian: a mayster of grammer. A smatterer in learning.
• Literatúra, literatúrae, pen. prod. f. g. Cic. Grammer: learning: writing: cunning.

  Literatura. Cic. Good literature, or learning.

• Literosus. Greatly learned.
• Lithargyrium, siue lithárgyros, penult. cor. Plin. Litargie or white lead, which is the fome of seade tryed, and not of siluer as the worde sowneth: of it there is one sort yealowe, of apo∣thecaries called Lithargirum auri, an other white, named corruptly Lithargirum argenti.
• Lithospermum, Herba, Plin. Vulgus Milium Solis appellat. Some take it to be grummell, or gray mile: but in Matheo∣lus it appeareth otherwise.
• Lithos, Graecè, lapis latinè dicitur. A stone.
• ...Lithiasis. The disease of the stone in a mans body ingendred.
• Lithocolla, lae, f. g. A cement, wherewith stones be ioyned or glewed togither.
• Lithoglyphus, phi. m. g. A grauer in stones.
• Lithologema, gematis, n. g. An heape of stones.
• Lithostrotos, m. g. & hoc lithostrôtum, pen. prod. Var. Plin. A place paued with fine square stones.
• Lithotomia, ae, f. g. A masons worke house, or quarrie.
• Lithomus, mi. m. g. A mason.
• Litigator, Litigiosus, Litigo, Litigium, Vide LIS, litis.
• Lito, litas, litáre: & Litor, litâri, litári. Deponens. Ci. To ob∣tayne by sacrifice: to sacrifice to please with sacrifice.

  Pastor litabat exta ouis. Propert.

  Litare victimas apud Trāquillū, id est, Victimis caesis litare.

  Litare, Plin. iun. To satisfie: to make satisfaction.

  Publico gaudio litauerunt. Plin.

• Litata sacra. Virg. Sacrifices payed to God.
• Litatò, eo modo dictum quo Auspicato. Liu. By pleasing of God with sacrifices.
• Litatio, onis, f. g. Verb. Liu. A pleasing of God with sacrifice.
• Litura, Litus, Vide LINO linis.
• Litus, litoris, pen. cor. n. ge. Suet. The sea banke: the sea side: lande lying by the sea.

• ...

  In carmine solet duplici vt scribi.

  Litrus & Ripa, pro eodem accipiuntur aliquando. Col.

  ¶Aph••ica littora. Mart. The sea coast of Affrike.

  Arenosum littus. Virg. Bibulum littus. Ouid.

  Breue & incertum. Tac.

  • Curuum. Virg.
  • Densum. Ouid.
  • Deserta littora. Virg.
  • Fluctifragum littus. Lucret.
  • Dira littora. Virg.
  • Fructicosa littora calcare. Ouid.

  Flauum littus. Ouid. The sea side yealow with sande.

  Inclusa littora. Virg.

  Littoris incurui bibulam lauit aequor arenam. Lucret.

  Inhospitale littus, Vide INHOSPITVS.

  Inhospita littora. Lucan. Porrecta littora. Ouid.

  Iniquum littus. Hor. Procurua. Virg.

  Innocuum. Virg.

  Raucum littus. Stat. The sea cost wheron the water roreth.

  Iuncosa littora. Ouid. Scelerata littora. Ouid.

  Laetissima littora myrtetis. Virg.

  Siccum littus. Virg. Lata. Ouid.

  Sinuosa littora blando anfractu. Val. Flac.

  Nuda. Sen. Spumosa littora. Catul.

  Percussa fluctu. Virg. Vdum littus. Hor.

  ¶Applicare puppim littori. Sen.

  Arare littora. Virg. To spend labour in vayne.

  Contingere littus. Lucan. To come to the sea banke.

  Angusto littore diductas vrbes interluit pontus. Virg.

  Fluctus feriunt littora. Virg.

  Nudare littora, Vide NVDVS.

  Petere littora cursu. Virg. Radere littus. Virg.

  Clauum torquere ad littora. Virg.

  Tunditur littus vnda. Catul.

• Litoreus, Adiectiuum. Of the sea banke or sea side.

  Arena littorea. Ouid.

  Arx littorea. Stat. A castle or forte made on the sea side.

  Littoreae aues. Virg. Byrdes alway about the sea side.

  Cancer littoreus. Ouid.

  Littorea domus. Mart. An house builded on the sea side.

  Ilex littorea. Virg. Myrtus littorea. Ouid.

• Litoralis, & hoc litorâle, pen. prod. Idem. Of the sea side. vt, Li∣toralis piscis. Plin. A fish that liueth nigh the sea banke.
• Litorosus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Pli. Belonging or lyke to the sea banke.

  Litoroso mari similis. Plinius. Like to the water by the sea banke.

• Lituus, litui, m. g. Cic. A crooked staffe that the Augures vsed in poynting the quarters of the firmament in the diuination.

  Lituus. Virg. An horne or trumpet like Corneilis horne.

  Stridor lituum, clangórque tubarum. Lucan. The noyse of hornes and sound of trumpets.

  Acres litui. Val. Flac.

  Acuti litui. Stat. Shrill hornes or trumpets.

  Sonori litui. Sil. Ital. Idem.

  Terribiles litui. Claud.

  Iam lituus pugnae signa daturus erat. Ouid. Now they were euen redy to sowne or blow the onset.

  Lituo pugnas obibat. Virg.

  Patitur lituos equus. Virg. The horse abideth the noyse of trumpets.

  Sonus tubae permistus lituo. Hor.

  Strepunt litui. Hor. The trumpets sowne.

• Liueo, Liuesco, Liuidus, Vide LIVOR.
• Liuor, liuòris, m. g. Plin. The print, or marke of a stroke after beatyng.

  Tumidi liuores. Iuuen. The swelling wayles appearing af∣ter beatyng.

  Liuor subcruentus. Cels.

  Liuore decoloratum corpus. Author ad Heren.

  ¶Liuor. Var. The colour appearing after strokes, commonly called blacke and blue. A leadie colour.

  Niger liuor. Ouid.

  Abit de corpore liuor. Ouid.

  Liuorem contrahere. Col. To become blacke and blue, or of a leadie colour.

  ¶Liuor, pro Inuidia. Lucan. Enuy: spite.

  Malignitas & liuor. Tac. Acerbus liuor. Claud.

  Edax liuor. Ouid. Gnawyng enuie.

  Maleuolentia & liuor. Cic. Ill will and spite.

  -laedere viuos Liuor, & inuiso carpere dente solet. Ouid.

  Pascitur in viuis liuor, post fata quiescit Ouid.

• Líuidus, pen. cor. Adiect. Plin. Blacke and blue: spitefull: enui∣ous: malicious.

  Factáque lasciuis liuida colla notis. Ouid.

  Ora liuida facta digitis. Ouid.

  ¶Liuidus. Virg. Of the colour of bruised flesh: blackish.

  Brachia liuida armis. Hor. Armes blacke and blew.

  Racemi liuidi. Hor. Vada liuida. Virg.

  Vorago paludis leuidissima. Catul.

  ¶Liuidus. Mart. Enuious: spitefull.

  Inuidus, maleuolus, liuidus. Cic.

  Liuidus & mordax. Hor.

  Dens liuidus. Hor. Backbityng.

• Liuídulus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum diminutiuum. Iuuen.
• Liu••o, liues, liu••re. Plin. To be blacke and blue.

  Labellis impressis liuere. Ouid.

  Liuent rubigine dentes. Ouid. The teeth be rusty and foule.

  Crura liuentia compedibus. Ouid.

  Genae liuentes. Nebula liuens. Sil.

  Planctu liuentes lacerti. Lucan.

  Pectora liuentia tundunt. Ouid.

  Pruna nigro liuentia succo. Ouid.

  Racemi liuentes. Propert.

  ¶Liuere. Mart. To enuie. Fortunis aliorum semper liuens. Pompei.

• Liuesco, liuescis, liuéscere. Claud. To enuy.
• Lix, licis, f. g. Var. Ashes.
• Lixiuium, lixiuij, n. g. siue Lixiuea, lixiueae. Colum. Lie, made of ashes.
• Lixiuius, Adiectiuum: vt Lixiuius cinis. Pli. Ashes that lie was made of.
• Lixiuium vinum, dicitur à Columel, quod Plinius Protropum vocat, Vide PROTROPVM.
• Lixa, lixae, f. g. Pluraliter Lixae, lixarum, mas. gen. Liu. A scussi∣on, drudge, or slaue to cary wood and water in an army, or to a kitchin.

  Vulgus lixarum. Sil.

• Lixus, lixa, lixum. Sodde: boyled.
• Lixo, lixas, lixâre. To seeth or boyle.