to fall down; slip, 2.551. (1. lābor)

to give largely; bestow, grant, 10.494. (largus)

a follower of Camilla, 11.655.

Diana, 11.534.

one who barks like a dog; a barker, the barking, 8.698. (lātrō)

a hired servant, mercenary soldier, huntsman, 12.7.

washed; neat, elegant; stately, magnificent, 8.361. (lavō)

a gathering, as of boughs, leaves, straw, etc.; a couch, 4.496. (legō, to gather)

wife of Tyndarus, and mother of Castor and Pollux, and of Helen and Clytemnestra, 1.652.

adj. (lēx and ferō), law-bringing, law-giving, 4.58.

Pelasgian tribes of Asia Minor and Greece, 8.725.

(adj.), pertaining to Lemnos, an island in the Aegean Sea; the home of Vulcan; Lemnian, 8.454.

(adj.), pertaining to the wine press; Bacchic, Lenaean, 4.207.

to make flexible; of oars, bend, ply, 3.384. (lentus)

a hare, 9.563, et al.

adj. (Lerna), of Lerna, Lernaean, 8.300.

an alleviation; relief, mitigation; solace, 3.709. (2. levō)

to make smooth, polish, 5.306. (1. lēvis)

Leucaspis, a companion of Aeneas, 6.334.

a libation; sacrifice, offering, 6.246. (lībō)

Liber, the god of wine and hilarity, identified by the Romans with the Greek Bacchus, 6.805, et al.

the rind; inner bark of a tree.

(impers.), it pleases, is agreeable to, is one's pleasure, will, mind.

a cake of meal, oil, and honey, used in sacrifice. (lībō)

the Liburni or Liburnians, a warlike people, inhabiting Liburnia, near the head of the Adriatic Sea on the Illyrian coast, 1.244.

(adv.), without restraint, freely, 7.557. (licēns), (comp. licentius)

a Latin slain by Aeneas, 10.315.

allowed, allowable; free, 8.468. (liceō)

Licymnia, a slave, 9.546.

to tie, fasten, bind, 2.217; with in, encumber, 10.794.

a Ligurian; inhabitant of Liguria, the modern Piedmont; pl., Ligurēs, um, the Ligurians, 10.185.

adj. (Lilybaeum), of Lilybaeum, the western promontory of Sicily; Lilybaean, 3.706.

a border, hem, fringe, 4.137.

full of mud; miry, slimy, 2.135. (līmus)

mud, mire, slime, 6.416.

linen cloth; sailcloth; a sail, 3.686. (līnum)

flax or hemp.

Lipara or Lipare, one of the Aeolian Islands, N.E. of Sicily, 8.417.

to become fluid or liquid; melt, 8.446. (liqueō)

adj. (liqueō), flowing, liquid, fluid, 5.217, et al.; clear, serene, 6.202.

an Etruscan warrior, 11.670.

a strife, contest, dispute, 12.898.

to be bluish, pallid, livid, 7.687.

adj. (līveō), lead-colored, livid, dusky, 6.320.

adj. (longus), far distant, in space or time; distant, remote, long, 3.415.

a talking; speech; a word, 5.842. (loquor)

(adj.), smooth, slippery, 2.474; (fig.), subtle, cunning, slippery, 11.716; subst., lūbrica, ōrum, n., a slippery place, 5.335.

a follower of Turnus, 10.561.

to shine, beam, gleam, glisten, 10.137, et al.; to be exposed to view, show, 11.693.

a Latin slain by Ilioneus, 9.570.

a striving; toil, 8.89. (lūctor)

adj. (lūctus and faciō), causing grief; woe-bearing, 7.324.

a mourning; sorrow, grief, woe, lamentation, 2.298, and freq.; personif., 6.274. (lūgeō)

a mocking; mockery, sport, 6.75. (lūdō)

adj. (lūdus), sportive; vain, trivial, 12.764.

(adv.), mournful, mournfully, dismally, ominously, 10.273. (lūgubris,(adj.), mournful)

the Lupercal, a cave on the Palatine at Rome, sacred to Lupercus or Pan, 8.343.

priests of Lupercus or Lycean Pan, 8.663.

adj. (lūstrum), pertaining to the lustrum; expiatory, 8.183.

adj. (lūtum, a plant yielding a yellow dye), yellowish; gold-colored, saffron-hued, 7.26.

to luxuriate, foll. by ablat.; to abound, be full; rejoice, 11.497. (lūxuria, abundance)

of Lycaeus, a mountain in Arcadia noted for the worship of Zeus and Pan, Lycaean, 8.344.

a Gnossian or Cretan maker of arms, 9.304.

(adj.), of Lycaonia, a country of Asia Minor, 10.749.

a lamp, light, 1.726.

the Lycians, 1.113.

of Lyctus, a town in Crete; Lyctian, Cretan, 3.401.

son of Dryas, and king of the Thracian Edoni, punished by Bacchus with madness, and driven to self-destruction, on account of his opposition to the Bacchanalian orgies, 3.14.

the people of Lydia; the Lydians; Etruscans, descendants of the Lydians, 9.11. (from the adj. Lӯdus, a, um, used as subst.)

to dilute with water; to craze; p., lymphātus, a, um, mad, distracted, frenzied, furious, 7.377. (lympha)

one of the companions of Aeneas, 9.768.

a lynx, 1.323, et al.

adj. (Lyrnēsus), of Lyrnesus; Lyrnesian, 10.128.

Lyrnesus or Lyrnessus, a town in the Troad, 12.547.

a Greek prince, surgeon of the Greeks at Troy, and said to have been the son of Aesculapius, 2.263.

emaciation, leanness; ghastliness, 3.590.

(adj.), only used in nom. and vocat., honored; voc., mācte, well done! go on! 9.641.

to make wet, to wet, moisten, 5.330. (madeō and faciō)

to become wet; drip, be drenched, 5.697. (madeō)

a river of Ionia, famous for its windings; met., a winding; a waving or winding border, 5.251.

Maeon, a Rutulian, 10.337.

the ancient name of Lydia, the country in Asia Minor whence emigrated the Tyrrhenians or Etruscans to Italy; hence, for Etruria, 8.499.

Maeonians or Lydians; people of Lydian descent; hence, Tyrrhenians or Etrurians, Etruscans, 11.759.

adj. (Maeōtae), pertaining to the Maeotae, or Scythians on the Palus Maeotis, or Sea of Azof; Maeotian, 6.799.

(adv.), in a greater measure; more, 5.94; 10.481; the more, 7.787; for potius, by preference, rather, 5.29; better, 4.452. (rel. to māgnus)

(adj.), pertaining to magi, or magicians; magic, 4.493.

magistracy; a civil officer, magistrate, 1.426. (magister)

(adv.), largely, widely, greatly, loudly, 9.705.

a Rutulian, 10.521.

greatness; majesty, dignity, authority, power, 12.820. (māgnus, māius)

one of the southern promontories of Peloponnesus, 5.193.

adj. (male and suādeō), crime-impelling; desperate, 6.276.

fruit-producing, fruitful, 7.740.

(adv.), manifestly; comp., manifēstius, more plainly, evidently, clearly, 8.16. (manifēstus)

M. Manlius Capitolinus, who saved the Capitol from the Gauls, and was afterwards condemned to be cast from the Tarpeian rock for alleged treason, 8.652.

a handcloth, a napkin, towel, 1.702.

a nymph and prophetess, mother of Ocnus, founder of Mantua, 10.199.

a nymph of the river Liris, supposed to be the mother of the Latins, 7.47.

adj. (mare), of the sea; sea-.

adj. (Marpēsus), of Marpesus, a mountain in Paros; Marpesian, Parian, 6.471.