¶L ANTE A.
- LABASCO, labasce∣re, & labascor, sceris, to fayle or decaye.
- Labefacio, labefacere, to breake or destroye.
- Labefacto, ctare, to make feble, to appaire.
- Labellum, a lyppe.
- Labeo, onis, a manne or womanne hauynge greatte lyppes.
- Labes, a spotte, whiche sodeynely hapneth to thynges that are smothe, a blemyshe.
- Labecula, a lyttell spotte.
- Labia, & labra, lyppes. Also Labrum is the brymme or brynke of a ryuer or fountayne. Also a fatte or lyke vessell necessarie to be bayned in. somtyme a fatte for wyne after that it is pressed. It may be vsed for a keele vate, wherinto ale or beere is putte.
- Labicanum, a towne in Italy.
- Labici, the inhabitantes of that towne.
- Labicus, was the name of the sonne of Mi∣nos, who was named also Glaucus.
- Labilis, bile, vnstable, whyche wylle soone falle, slypper.
- Labina, slyppernesse.
- Labo, are, to falle downe sodaynly.
- Labor, eris, lapsus sum, labi, to slyde, to dye, to fayle, to fall downe by lyttell and lyttell.
- Labor, labour, trauayle.
- Laboriae the name of a countrey in Italye, vulgarly called Terra laboris, the lande of laboure.
- Laborinus, a felde in Campania, where the stubbyll of corne is so great, that the peo∣ple do burne it in stede of wodde.
- Laboriosus homo, a paynefull man.
- Laboro, rare, to laboure, to be in heuynesse or griefe.
- Labrusca, wylde vyne.
- Labyrinthus, a maase, or any buildyng made like a maase, out of the which it were hard to gette forthe.
- Lac, lactis, mylke.
- Lacaena, a kynde of apparayle. also a wo∣man of Lacedemonia.
- Lacedaemon, uel Lacedaemonia, a citie in the parte of Grece, which is nowe called Mo∣raea, wherof Menelaus was kynge.
- Lacer, & lacerus, a, um, torne or rent.
- Lacerna, a shorte cloke, whiche menne of warre be wont to weare.
- Lacernatus, cloked, or cladde in a cloke.
- Lacero, are, to teare in pieces, or to gyue many woundes.
- Lacertus, & lacerta, a Lyzerde, an Euet: al∣so the parte of a mannes arme, from the el∣bowe to the wreste of the hande, proprely the brawne and synewes of the arme.
- Lacertosus, hauynge greatte brawnes and synewes.
- Lacesso, siui, & cessi, ssere, to rent, or goo a∣boute to rent the good renoume of a man. Also to prouoke a man to wrathe or disple∣sure, with wordes, writynge, or acte: to rayle on a man, to prycke a man with some yll language or acte.
- Lachana, all kynde of herbes.
- Lachanopoles, a syller of herbes.
- Lachanopolium, the herbe markette.
- Lachesis, one of the thre ladies called Par∣cae, whiche poetes dyd fayne, to haue the rule and contynuance of mans lyfe.
- Lachrima, a teare in weepynge.
- Lachrimo, are, to weepe.
- Laciniae, gardinges of a garment, proprely where the skirtes be cutte in sondry facion. In lacinias, in peces. Lacinia, is also a redde musheron, whiche springeth at the rote of a chesten tree.
- Laciniosus, a, um, cutte in sondrye facions, wyndyng and tournynge dyuers wayes.
- Lacinium, an elbowe of lande, lyenge be∣twene the see, called Hadriaticum, and the see callyd Ionium.
- Lacon, onis, a man of Lacedemonia.
- Laconia, the countreye, where Lacedemo∣nia standeth.
- Laconicus, nica, nicum, of the countraye of Laconia.
- Laconicum, a hotehowse or drie bayne.
- Laconismus, a shorte fourme of speakinge.
- Lactarius, ia, um, meate made of mylke, all herbes, whiche haue iuyce lyke mylke.
- Lactarius, rij, he that maketh sondry mea∣tes of mylke.
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