to purify by atonement, 3.279; go round the fields with the victims; hence to bless, ask for a blessing on; go or dance around an altar or the image of a god, 7.391; traverse, pass across, around, or over, 1.608; pass in review, parade before, 5.578; run through, 2.528; search, 1.577; observe, survey, 1.453; watch, mark, 11.763; of the sun, illuminate, 4.607. (lūstrum)

a purifying atonement; the national lustrum or atoning sacrifice, the suovetaurilia, made at Rome every fifth year, at the taking of the census; the period of a lustrum, five years; an indefinite period; age, 1.283. (luō, to atone)

bog, morass; den or haunt of wild beasts; a wood, forest.

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

light, 1.306, and freq.; day or hour, 2.668; life, 4.631; the upper world as opposed to Hades; flame, 12.115; mental light, 12.669; metaph., glory, light, 2.281; lūce, in the light, by day, 9.153. (cf. lūceō)

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

excess, extravagance; luxury, sumptuousness, magnificence, 1.637; wanton pleasure, sensuality, 4.193.

the wine-god, Bacchus, 4.58.

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.

a country on the S.W. coast of Asia Minor, 4.143.

the Lycians, 1.113.

adj. (Lycia), Lycian, 6.334, et al.; pl., Lyciī, ōrum, m., 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.

a companion of Aeneas, 1.222.

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

(adj.) of Lydia; Lydian, 8.479; also Etruscan or Tuscan (as the Etrusci were supposed to have sprung from the Lydians), 2.781, et al.

clear spring water; water, 4.635, et al.; pl., for sing., 1.701, et al.

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.

a machine, fabric, engine, 2.46, et al.

emaciation, leanness; ghastliness, 3.590.

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

to magnify by worship; to sacrifice, immolate, 2.202; slay, slaughter, 8.294, et al.

a spot, 5.566, et al.

to spot; stain; defile, 3.29; (fig.), 10.851. (macula)

adj. (macula), covered with spots; speckled, spotted, 1.323.

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

to be moist, wet; drenched, 12.691; p., madēns, entis, wet, moist; besmeared, perfumed, 4.216.

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

adj. (madeō), wet, dripping, drenched, 5.179.

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.), of Maeonia; Maeonian, Lydian, 4.216, et al.

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

to be sorrowful, sad; mourn, grieve, 1.197, et al. (cf. miser)

to be sorrowful, sad; mourn, grieve, 1.197, et al. (cf. miser)

adj. (maereō), sad, sorrowful, 2.270, et al.; melancholy, depressing, 1.202; gloomy, mournful, 3.64; betokening grief, 11.35.

huts, dwellings, 1.421. (a Punic word)

(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.

(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)

master; governor, instructor, 5.669, et al.; leader, chief, 5.562; helmsman, pilot, 1.115; herdsman, 12.717. (rel. to māgnus and μέγας, great)

a mistress, directress; appositive, masterly, skill-giving, 8.442; teaching, instructive, 12.427. (magister)

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

adj. (māgnus and animus), possessing a great soul; noble-minded; great, generous, noble, 5.17; brave, 10.139; mighty, 12.144; of animals, high-spirited, highbred, 3.704.

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

adj. (rel. to μέγας, great), great, 1.602, and freq.; wide, vast, extended, expansive, 1.300; grand, stately, lofty, towering, 3.703; in number, 1.148; in weight, 5.248; in rank, power, character, 1.241; mighty, 5.414; venerable, 6.544; formidable, direful, 2.190; comp., māior, with or without nātū, the elder; māximus, a, um, with or without nātū, eldest, 1.654, et al.; subst., māgnum, ī, n., a great, noble, difficult, lofty thing, freq.; māgna, ōrum, great things; great rewards, 2.161; (adv.), māgnum, largely, widely, greatly, loudly, 9.705.

a Rutulian, 10.521.

one of the Pleiades or seven daughters of Atlas and Pleione, who became by Jupiter the mother of Mercury, 1.297.

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

the cheek bone, jaw, 5.436; pl., mālae, cheeks, 9.751; teeth, 3.257.

(adv.), badly, ill, wrongly, wickedly; for parum, or nōn, not, un-, 2.23, et al.; 4.8. (malus)

one of the southern promontories of Peloponnesus, 5.193.

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

fruit-producing, fruitful, 7.740.

adj. (malus and genō), spiteful, malicious, malignant, 5.654; treacherous, 6.270; = inīquus, inadequate, confined, 11.525.

to wish rather or more; to prefer. (magis and volō)

an evil, a misfortune, calamity, adversity; suffering, woe, misery, 1.198; misdeed, crime, sin, wickedness, 6.739; pest, curse, scourge, 4.174; mischief, poison, 7.375.

(adj.), bad; noxious, baneful, poisonous, 2.471; morally, hostile, 3.398; evil, wicked, impious, 1.352; ill-boding; subst., malus, ī, m., a wicked man or person; pl., the wicked, 6.542; comp., pēior, ius, worse.

a standing pole; a mast, 5.487, et al.

the breast, 1.492.

a charge, order, command, 4.270, et al.

to give in hand or consign; w. acc. alone, or acc. and dat., or inf.; to commission, charge, bid, command, 4.222; place, deposit; commit, consign, confide, intrust, 3.50; of burial, to inter; order, w. inf. (manus and dō)

to chew, bite, champ, 4.135; eat, devour, 3.627; of falling in battle, bite the dust, 11.669.

to stay, remain; abide, 3.409; last, continue, endure, 1.609; abide by, adhere to, keep, w. dat., 2.160; w. acc., await, 3.505; attend, 9.299. (rel. to μένω, remain)

the deities of the lower world, 6.896; gods or powers below, 12.646; the spirits or souls of the dead in Hades; ghosts, shades, Manes, 3.63; penalties of the lower world, punishments, expiations, purgatory, 6.743; abode of the dead, 4.387; infernal regions, the world below, 10.820.

something connected with the hand; a sleeve reaching to the hand; a long sleeve; found only in the pl., manicae, ārum, sleeves, 9.616; handcuffs, chains, cords, manacles, 2.146. (manus)

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

(adj.), made obvious; palpable, plain, clear, evident, 2.309; manifest, visible, 3.151, et al.

a handful, a bundle, bunch; the standard or ensign of a company of soldiers, bearing on the top originally a bundle of hay; hence, (meton.), a troop, a company, 11.463, et al. (manus and pleō)

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.

to ooze forth, 3.175; distill, trickle, drop, 3.43; flow.

a handcloth, a napkin, towel, 1.702.

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

a city of northern Italy, on the Mincius.

the hand, 1.487; freq.; (meton.), action, movement of the hand; work, art, handiwork, 3.486; prowess, heroic deed, action, 2.434; force, violence, 2.645; a collection of persons; a band, crew, troop; an army, 2.29; forces, 5.623; multitude, 6.660; pl., manūs, workmen, 11.329; dare manūs, to yield, 11.558; extrēma manus, the finishing hand or touch, 7.572.

the name of a Roman family in which the most illustrious were Marcus Claudius Marcellus, the first successful opponent of Hannibal, and the conqueror of Syracuse (212, B.C.), 6.855; and his descendant, C. Claudius Marcellus, a son of Gaius Claudius Marcellus and Octavia, sister of Augustus; who was adopted by that emperor and died in early youth, 23 B.C., 6.883.

the sea, freq.; ocean, 1.84; water, flood, 1.246.

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

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

a husband, 3.297; suitor, 4.35. (mās)

marble, 6.69; of the surface of the sea, 10.208.

adj. (marmor), of marble, marble, 4.392; like marble; smooth, marble-, 6.729; fair.

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

adj. (Marruvium), of Marruvium, the capital of the Marsi; Marsian, 7.750.

Mars, son of Jupiter and Juno; the patron of war and tutelar god of the Romans, 1.274, et al.; (meton.), martial spirit, courage, warlike fury, 6.165; battle, conflict, 2.335, et al.

a tribe of the Apennines, among the most warlike of the Italians, 10.544, et al.

adj. (Mārsī), Marsian, 7.758.

adj. (Māvors), pertaining to Mavors or Mars; ; warlike, martial; of Mars, 1.276; son of Mars, 6.777; received in battle, honorable, 7.182; sacred to Mars, 9.566.

a lump, mass, 8.453.