| lab {n} (laboratory) SEE: laboratory | :: |
| label {n} /ˈleɪbəl/ (small ticket or sign giving information) | :: pittacium {n} |
| laboratory {n} /ˈlæb(ə)ɹəˌtɔɹi/ (place where chemicals, drugs or microbes are prepared or manufactured) | :: laboratorium {n} |
| laborer {n} /ˈleɪ.bɚ.ɚ/ (One who uses body strength instead of intellectual power to earn a wage, usually hourly) | :: cerdō {m}, operārius {m} |
| laborious {adj} (industrious) SEE: industrious | :: |
| laborious {adj} /ləˈbɔːɹiəs/ (requiring much physical effort) | :: labōriōsus |
| laboriously {adv} /ləˈbɔɹ.i.əs.li/ (with great expenditure of effort) | :: labōriōsē |
| laburnum {n} (tree) | :: laburnum {n} |
| labyrinth {n} /ˈlæb.ɚ.ɪnθ/ (maze) | :: labyrinthus |
| lace {n} (cord for fastening a shoe) SEE: shoelace | :: |
| Lacedaemon {prop} /ˌlæsəˈdiːmən/ (another name of Sparta) | :: Lacedaemon {f} |
| lacerate {v} /ˈlæ.sɚ.ejt/ (To tear, rip or wound) | :: lacerō |
| lacerater {n} (person or thing that lacerates) | :: lacerātor {m} |
| lachrymable {adj} (lamentable) SEE: lamentable | :: |
| lack {n} /læk/ (deficiency, need) | :: pēnūria {f} |
| lack {v} (be without, need, require) | :: desum, egeo, careo, desidero |
| lacking {n} (absence of something) SEE: lack | :: |
| lacking {adj} /ˈlækɪŋ/ (missing or not having enough of something) | :: dēlicuus |
| Laconia {prop} /ləˈkəʊ.ni.ə/ (region in the southern Peloponnese) | :: Laconia {f} |
| lactose {n} /ˈlæk.toʊs/ (disaccharide sugar of milk and dairy products) | :: lactosum |
| lacuna {n} /ləˈkuː.nə/ (absent part) | :: lacūna {f} |
| lad {n} /læd/ (a boy) | :: catulaster |
| ladder {n} /ˈladə/ (climbing tool) | :: scāla {f} |
| laden {adj} /ˈleɪdən/ (weighed down with a load, burdened) | :: onustus |
| ladle {n} /ˈleɪ.dəl/ (deep-bowled spoon with a long, usually curved, handle) | :: trua {f}, trulla {f} |
| lady {n} /ˈleɪdi/ (mistress of a household) | :: domina {f} |
| lady {n} (woman of breeding and authority) | :: domina {f} |
| lady {n} (wife of a lord) | :: domina {f} |
| lady {n} (polite term referring a woman) | :: domina {f} |
| Lady {n} (aristocratic title for a woman) | :: Domina |
| ladyship {n} /ˈleɪ.di.ʃɪp/ (Term of respect) | :: Domina {f} |
| lady's man {n} (womanizer) SEE: womanizer | :: |
| Laestrygonians {n} /lɛstɹɪ.ˈɡoʊni.ənz/ (tribe) | :: Laestrygoniae |
| lair {n} /lɛəɹ/ (of an animal) | :: lustrum {n} |
| Laius {prop} /ˈlaɪ.əs/ (father of Oedipus and husband of Jocasta) | :: Lāius {m} |
| lake {n} /leɪk/ (body of water) | :: lacus {m} |
| Lake Biwa {prop} (Japan's largest lake) | :: Lacus Biva {m}, Aumius {m} |
| La Mancha {prop} (medieval Iberian kingdom) | :: Manica {f} |
| lamb {n} /læm/ (young sheep) | :: agnus {m}, agnellus {m} |
| lamb {n} (flesh of lamb as food) | :: agnina {f} |
| lambkin {n} /ˈlæmkɪn/ (A young lamb) | :: agnellus {m} |
| Lamb of God {prop} (Jesus, symbolized as a sacrifice) | :: Agnus Dei {m} |
| lame {adj} /leɪm/ (unable to walk properly because of a problem with one's feet or legs) | :: claudus |
| lamedh {n} /ˈlɑːmɛd/ (Semitic letter) | :: lameth {n} |
| lamella {n} (gill of a mushroom) SEE: gill | :: |
| lament {n} /ləˈmɛnt/ (expression of grief, suffering, or sadness) | :: lamentum {n} |
| lament {v} (express grief) | :: dēfleō, lamentor |
| lament {v} (bewail) | :: lamentor |
| lamentable {adj} /ləˈmɛn.tə.bəl/ (deplorable) | :: flēbilis |
| lamentation {n} /ˌlæm.ənˈteɪ.ʃən/ (the act of lamenting) | :: lāmentātiō {f} |
| lamentation {n} (a sorrowful cry; a lament) | :: lamentum {n} |
| Lamentations {prop} (book of the Bible) | :: Lamentationes {f-p} |
| lamia {n} /ˈleɪmɪə/ (monster in mythology) | :: lamia |
| lamina {n} /ˈlæm.ɪ.nə/ (very thin layer of material) | :: lāmina {f} |
| lamp {n} /læmp/ (oil device producing light) | :: lucerna {f}, laterna {f} |
| lampblack {n} (form of carbon) | :: fūlīgō {f} |
| Lampedusa {prop} (Italian island) | :: Lopadusa {f} |
| lampoon {v} (satirize) SEE: satirize | :: |
| lance {n} /læns/ (weapon of war) | :: lancea {f} |
| lance {n} | :: lancea {f} |
| land {n} /lænd/ (part of Earth that is not covered by oceans or other bodies of water) | :: terra {f} |
| land {v} (to arrive at land, especially a shore, or a dock, from a body of water) | :: egredior |
| land {v} (to deliver) SEE: deliver | :: |
| landgrave {n} (renderings of Landgraf) | :: comes prīncipālis {m} |
| landlouper {n} (vagabond) SEE: vagabond | :: |
| land mine {n} /ˈlænd.maɪn/ (mine that is placed on land) | :: mina terrestris {f} |
| landscaper {n} /ˈlænd.skeip.ɚ/ (one that does landscaping) | :: topiārius {m} |
| landscaping {n} (the act of improving a landscape) | :: topiāria {f} |
| Landsknecht {n} (German mercenary of the 15th or 16th century) SEE: lansquenet | :: |
| land surveyor {n} (professional who measures land, delineates property boundaries, etc.) | :: agrīmensor {m}, finitor {m} |
| Langhe {prop} (hilly area in Piedmont) | :: Langae {f-p} |
| language {n} (body of words used as a form of communication) | :: lingua {f} |
| languid {adj} /ˈlæŋ.ɡwɪd/ (lacking enthusiasm, energy or strength) | :: languidus |
| languish {v} /ˈlæŋ.ɡwɪʃ/ (to lose strength and become weak) | :: marcesco |
| languor {v} (to languish) SEE: languish | :: |
| lanichol {n} (lanolin) SEE: lanolin | :: |
| laniol {n} (lanolin) SEE: lanolin | :: |
| lanolin {n} (greasy yellow substance) | :: oesypum {n}, lānolīnum {n}, adeps lānae {m} |
| lansquenet {n} /ˌlænskəˈnɛt/ (German mercenary of the 15th or 16th century) | :: Landsknectus {m} |
| lantern {n} /ˈlæn.tɚn/ (case of transparent material made to protect a flame, or light) | :: lanterna {f}, lampas {f} |
| lanthanum {n} /ˈlænθənəm/ (metallic element) | :: lanthanum |
| Laocoön {prop} /leɪˈɒkɵ.ɒn/ (Trojan or Argonaut) | :: Lāocoōn |
| Laodicea {prop} /ˌleɪ.ədɪˈsiːə/ (name of numerous Hellenistic cities) | :: Lāodicēa |
| lap {n} /læp/ (part that lies on the knees or thighs when one sits down) | :: gremium {n} |
| lap {n} (upper legs of a seated person) | :: gremium {n} |
| lap {v} (to overtake a straggler) | :: alluo |
| lapidation {n} /ˌlæpɪˈdeɪʃən/ (act of stoning, sometimes to the point of death) | :: lapidatio {f} |
| Lapland {prop} (region in Scandinavia) | :: Laponia {f} , Lapponia {f} |
| Lappland {prop} (Lapland) SEE: Lapland | :: |
| lapsus calami {n} (slip of the pen) | :: lapsus calami {m} |
| laquearian {adj} (armed with a noose) | :: laqueatus |
| larboard {n} (port) SEE: port | :: |
| larch {n} /ˈlɑɹtʃ/ (a coniferous tree) | :: larix {f} |
| lard {n} (bacon) SEE: bacon | :: |
| large intestine {n} (bodily organ) | :: crassundia {n-p}, longao {m} |
| largen {v} (enlarge) SEE: enlarge | :: |
| largesse {n} /lɑɹˈdʒɛs/ (generosity in the giving of gifts or money) | :: dōnātīvum {n} |
| Larissa {prop} /ləˈɹɪsə/ (the city in Greece) | :: Larissa |
| lark {n} /lɑːk/ (bird) | :: alauda {f} |
| larva {n} /ˈlɑː.və/ (an animal in such stage of growth, see also: tadpole) | :: larva {f} |
| laryngeal {adj} /ləˈɹɪn.dʒi.əl/ (of or pertaining to larynx) | :: laryngealis, laryngicus |
| laryngitis {n} /læɹɪnˈdʒajtɪs/ (inflammation of the larynx) | :: laryngitis |
| laryngological {adj} (of or pertaining to laryngology) | :: larynologicus |
| laryngologist {n} (a person who studies or specializes in laryngology) | :: laryngologus {m}, laryngologa {f} |
| laryngology {n} (branch of physiology) | :: laryngologia |
| larynx {n} /ˈlæɹɪŋks/ (organ involved in breath control, protection of the trachea, and sound production) | :: larynx {f} |
| lascivious {adj} /ləˈsɪvɪəs/ (wanton) | :: salax |
| lash {n} (eyelash; hair growing from the eyelid) SEE: eyelash | :: |
| La Spezia {prop} /lɑ ˈspɛtsi.ə/ (city in Liguria, Italy) | :: Spedia {f}, Spetia {f} |
| lass {n} (sweetheart) SEE: sweetheart | :: |
| lassitude {n} /ˈlæsɪˌtjuːd/ (lethargy) | :: lassitūdō {f} |
| lasso {n} /ˈlæs.oʊ/ (a long rope with a sliding loop) | :: laqueum {n}, capulus {m}, capulum {n} |
| last {adj} /lɑːst/ (final) | :: ultimus |
| last {adj} (most recent) | :: novissimus |
| last {n} (tool) | :: mustricula {f} |
| last but one {adj} (penultimate) SEE: penultimate | :: |
| lasting {adj} /ˈlæstɪŋ/ (persisting for an extended period of time) | :: aeternus, dūrābilis |
| last name {n} (surname) SEE: surname | :: |
| last night {n} (previous evening or night) | :: heri vesperi |
| last night {adv} (during the night before today) | :: heri vesperi |
| last resort {n} (only remaining option) | :: extrēma {n-p} |
| late {adj} /leɪt/ (near the end of a period of time) | :: tardus |
| late {adj} (near the end of the day) | :: tardus |
| late {adj} (associated with the end of a period) | :: tardus |
| late {adj} (not arriving until after an expected time) | :: tardatus, sērus |
| late {adj} (euphemism for dead) | :: abortus |
| late {adv} (proximate in time) | :: sērō, tarde |
| Late Latin {prop} (form of the Latin language) | :: sēra Latīnitās {f} |
| lately {adv} (recently) SEE: recently | :: |
| later {adv} /ˈleɪtɚ/ (more late) | :: sētius |
| later {adv} (afterward in time) | :: sētius |
| latest {adj} /ˈleɪt.ɪst/ (most recent) | :: novissimus |
| latex {n} /ˈleɪˌtɛks/ (milky sap) | :: latex |
| lathe {n} /leɪð/ (machine tool used to shape a piece of material) | :: tornus {m} |
| Latin {adj} /ˈlæt.n̩/ (of the language) | :: latīnus |
| Latin {adj} (of ancient Rome) | :: latīnus, rōmānus |
| Latin {adj} (of Latium) | :: latīnus |
| Latin {prop} (language of the ancient Romans) | :: lingua Latīna {f}, Latīnum {n} |
| Latin {n} (person native to ancient Rome or its Empire) | :: rōmānus {m}, rōmāna {f}, rōmānī {m-p} |
| Latin {n} | :: latinus {m}, latina {f} |
| Latina {prop} (province) | :: Latina |
| Latin alphabet {n} (the 26-letter alphabet) | :: alphabetum latinum {n} |
| Latin Church {prop} (one of the particular churches) | :: Chiesa latina {f} |
| Latinity {n} (essence of being Latin) | :: Latīnitās {f} |
| latitude {n} /ˈlæt.ɪ.tud/ (angular distance north or south from the equator) | :: lātitūdō {f} |
| latitude {n} (imaginary line parallel to the equator) | :: lātitūdō {f} |
| latitude {n} (extent or scope) | :: lātitūdō {f} |
| Latium {prop} /ˈleɪ.ʃi.əm/ (region of central Italy) | :: Latium {n} |
| lato sensu {phrase} (in the broad sense) | :: sensu lato |
| latrine {n} /ləˈtɹiːn/ (a very simple toilet facility, usually just a pit or trench, see also: toilet; outhouse) | :: latrīna {f}, forica {f} |
| latrine {n} (chamber pot) SEE: chamber pot | :: |
| lattice {n} /ˈlæt.ɪs/ | :: cancelli {m-p} |
| latticework {n} (a lattice structure) | :: transenna {f} |
| Latvia {prop} /ˈlæt.vi.ə/ (country) | :: Lettonia |
| Latvian {adj} /ˈlætvi.ən/ (pertaining to Latvia or the Latvian language) | :: letticus |
| laud {v} /lɔd/ (to praise, to glorify) | :: laudo |
| laudable {adj} /lɔːdəbl/ (worthy of being lauded) | :: laudābilis |
| laudableness {n} /ˈlɔːdəbəlnɪs/ (quality of being laudable) | :: laudabilitas |
| laudanum {n} (the tincture of opium once widely used) | :: laudanum |
| Lauenburg {prop} (city in Schleswig-Holstein) | :: Lauenburgum |
| Lauenburg {prop} (city in Pomerania) | :: Leoburgum |
| laugh {n} /laːf/ (expression of mirth peculiar to the human species) | :: rīsus {m} |
| laugh {n} (something that provokes mirth or scorn) | :: lūdibrium {n} |
| laugh {v} (show mirth by peculiar movement of the muscles of the face and emission of sounds) | :: rīdeō |
| laugh {v} (make an object of laughter or ridicule) | :: rīdēre |
| laughable {adj} /ˈlæfəbl̩/ (fitted to exite laughter) | :: rīdiculus |
| laughable {adj} (worthy of derision) | :: rīdiculus |
| laughing stock {n} (object of ridicule) | :: lūdībrium {n}, irrīdiculum {n} |
| laughter {n} /ˈlæftɚ/ (sound (as) of laughing) | :: rīsus {m} |
| laughter {n} (movement of the muscles of the laughing face) | :: rīsus {m} |
| laughter {n} | :: risus {m} |
| launch {v} /lɔnt͡ʃ/ (cause to move or slide from the land into the water) | :: dēdūcō |
| launder {v} /ˈlɔndɚ/ (to wash and iron) | :: lavō |
| launder {v} (to wet) | :: lavō |
| laundryman {n} (man in the business of laundering) | :: lotor {m} |
| Laura {prop} /ˈlɔɹə/ (female given name) | :: Laura |
| laurel {n} /ˈlɔɹ.əl/ (Laurus nobilis) | :: laurus {f}, laurea {f} |
| Laurence {prop} (male given name) | :: Laurentius |
| laurestine {n} /ˈlɒɹ.əs.tiːn/ (Viburnum tinus) | :: laurestina, tinus {f} |
| Lausanne {prop} /loʊˈzæn/ (city) | :: Lausanna {f}, Lausōna {f}, Lausōnium {n}, Lausodunum |
| lava {n} /ˈlɑːvə/ (molten rock) | :: lava {f} |
| Laval {prop} (Laval, Mayenne, France) | :: Medieval Latin: Lavallium; New Latin: Lavallis |
| Lavarone {prop} | :: Lavaronum |
| lavatory {n} (toilet) SEE: toilet | :: |
| lavatory {n} (sink) SEE: sink | :: |
| lavish {adj} /ˈlævɪʃ/ (profuse) | :: prōfusus |
| lavish {adj} (excessive) | :: profūsus |
| lavish {v} (to expend or bestow with profusion; to squander) | :: dīlargior |
| law {n} /lɔ/ (body of rules established in a community by its authorities) | :: lex {f}, ius {n} |
| law {n} (any rule that must or should be obeyed) | :: lex {f} |
| law {n} (statement of (observed, established) order, sequence or relationship of phenomena) | :: lex {f} |
| law {n} (mathematics: statement that is true under specified conditions) | :: lex {f} |
| lawbreaker {n} (person who breaks the law) | :: lēgirupa {m} |
| lawful {adj} /ˈlɔːfʊl/ (conforming to or recognised by law or rules) | :: lēgitimus |
| lawless {adj} (not governed by the law) | :: illex |
| lawless {adj} | :: exlex |
| lawmaker {n} (legislator) SEE: legislator | :: |
| lawman {n} (lawyer) SEE: lawyer | :: |
| lawman {n} /ˈlɔmæn/ (a lawspeaker) | :: lagemannus {m} |
| lawman {n} (a medieval Dano-English magistrate) | :: lagemannus {m} |
| lawn {n} /lɔn/ (ground covered with grass) | :: virectum {n} |
| Lawrence {prop} (male given name) SEE: Laurence | :: |
| lawrencium {n} /ləˈɹɛnsiəm/ (chemical element) | :: lawrencium |
| lawsuit {n} /ˈlɔˌs(j)ut/ (case where a court is needed to resolve differences) | :: līs {f}, dica {f} |
| lawyer {n} /ˈlɔɪ.ɚ/ (professional person authorized to practice law) | :: causidicus {m}, cognitor {m}, lēgisperītus {m} |
| lawyer {n} | :: legisperitus {m} |
| lay bare {v} (reveal) | :: discooperio |
| lay waste {v} (to completely destroy) | :: vastō, dēvastō, populor |
| Lazarus {prop} /ˈlæzəɹəs/ (New Testament characters) | :: Lazarus |
| Lazica {prop} (region and kingdom) | :: Lazica |
| lazily {adv} (in a lazy manner) | :: segniter |
| laziness {n} (quality of being lazy) | :: pigritia {f} |
| Lazio {prop} (Italian region) | :: Latium |
| lazy {adj} /ˈleɪzi/ (unwilling to work) | :: ignavus, piger, segnis |
| lazy eye {n} (amblyopia) SEE: amblyopia | :: |
| Lübeck {prop} (city) | :: Lubecca {f} |
| lea {n} /liː/ (open field, meadow) | :: prātum {n} |
| lead {n} (chemical element) | :: plumbum {n} |
| lead {v} (guide or conduct with the hand, or by means of some physical contact connection) | :: dūcō |
| lead {v} (guide or conduct in a certain course) | :: dūcō |
| lead {v} (conduct or direct with authority) | :: dūcō |
| lead {v} | :: ducere |
| lead astray {v} (to misguide or misdirect) | :: sēdūcō |
| lead astray {v} (to influence or to lead someone into bad ways, lead off the straight and narrow) | :: sēdūcō |
| leaden {adj} /ˈlɛdən/ (made of lead) | :: plumbeus |
| leaden {adj} (pertaining to or resembling lead) | :: plumbeus, plumbārius |
| leader {n} /ˈlidɚ/ (one having authority) | :: dūx {m}, ductor {m}, ductrix {f}; praepositus |
| leadership {n} /ˈlidɚʃɪp/ (office of leader) | :: ductus {m} |
| lead someone up the garden path {v} (to deceive, hoodwink, mislead, or seduce someone) SEE: deceive | :: |
| leaf {n} /liːf/ (part of a plant) | :: folium {n}, frons {f} |
| leaf {n} (sheet of a book) | :: scheda {f}, pagina {f} |
| leafless {adj} (without leaves) | :: infrons |
| leaflet {n} /ˈliːflɪt/ (small plant leaf) | :: libellus {m} |
| leaf out {v} ((of plant) to open its buds) | :: frondescō |
| leafy {adj} /ˈliːfi/ (covered with leaves) | :: foliātus, pampinōsus |
| leafy {adj} (containing much foliage) | :: frondeus, foliātus, pampinōsus |
| League of Nations {prop} (international organization) | :: Societas Civitatum |
| Leah {prop} /ˈliːə/ (elder daughter of Laban) | :: Lia {f} |
| leak {v} /liːk/ (to allow fluid to escape or enter) | :: pereo |
| lean {v} /liːn/ (to rest or rely upon for support) | :: nītor |
| lean {adj} (being slim, not fleshy) | :: macer |
| lean {adj} (of meat, having little fat) | :: macer |
| Leaning Tower of Pisa {prop} (the leaning bell tower in the Italian town of Pisa) | :: turris inclīnāta {f} |
| leanness {n} (property of being lean) | :: macritūdō {f} |
| leap {v} /liːp/ | :: saliō, circumsilio |
| leap {n} | :: saltus {m} |
| leap day {n} /liːp deɪ/ (extra day in a leap year) | :: dies intercalarius |
| leap to mind {v} (spring to mind) SEE: spring to mind | :: |
| learn {v} /lɜːn/ (to acquire knowledge or ability) | :: discō, sciscō, resciscō, reperiō, inaudiō |
| learn {v} (to attend educational activity) | :: disco |
| learn {v} (to make use of a bad experience) | :: disco |
| learn {v} (to improve) | :: disco |
| learn {v} (to be studying) | :: studeo, disco |
| learn {v} (to come to know; to become informed of; to find out) | :: disco, scisco, rescisco, cognosco |
| learn {v} | :: discere |
| learned {adj} /ˈlɝnɪd/ (having much learning) | :: doctus, ērudītus {m}, litterātus {m} |
| learner {n} /ˈlɜɹnəɹ/ (one that is learning) | :: discipulus {m} |
| learning {n} /ˈlɝnɪŋ/ (action of the verb) | :: doctrina {f} |
| learning {n} (accumulated knowledge) | :: doctrina {f} |
| learningless {adj} (uneducated) SEE: uneducated | :: |
| lease {n} /liːs/ (contract granting use or occupation of property) | :: locātum {n} |
| least {determiner} /liːst/ (the smallest amount of) | :: minimus |
| least {adv} (in the smallest degree) | :: minimē |
| leather {n} /ˈlɛðə/ (material produced by tanning animal skin) | :: cutis {f}, corium {n}, alūta {f} |
| leave {v} /liːv/ (to cause to remain as available, not take away, refrain from depleting) | :: desero |
| leave {v} (to transfer possession after death) | :: lego |
| leave {v} (to give (something) to someone; to deliver (something) to a repository; to deposit) | :: pono, colo |
| leave {v} (to depart from, end one's connection or affiliation with) | :: discedo, descisco |
| leave {v} (to depart (intransitive)) | :: exeō, abeo, abambulo, decedo, discedo, proficiscor, egredior, descisco |
| leave {v} | :: relinquo |
| leave behind {v} (abandon) | :: relinquō, dēserō |
| leave of absence {n} (absence from work) SEE: leave | :: |
| leave out {v} (to leave out or to not include) SEE: omit | :: |
| Lebanon {prop} /ˈlɛbənən/ (mountain range) | :: Libanus {m} |
| Lecce {prop} (city) | :: Lupiae {f-p} |
| Lecco {prop} (town) | :: Leucum |
| lecher {n} /lɛtʃə(ɹ)/ (a lecherous person) | :: sellārius {m} |
| lecherous {adj} /ˈlɛtʃəɹəs/ (given to a lustful craving of sexual activities) | :: salax, cupidus, libīdinōsus |
| lechery {n} /ˈlɛtʃ.əɹ.i/ (Inordinate indulgence in sexual activity) | :: luxuria {f} |
| lecture hall {n} (lecture theatre) SEE: lecture theatre | :: |
| lecture theatre {n} (room in a university with many seats and a sloped floor) | :: auditorium {n} |
| ledger {n} /ˈlɛdʒə/ (book for keeping notes) | :: ratiōnārium {n}, calendārium {n} |
| leech {n} /liːtʃ/ (annelid) | :: hirūdō {f}, sanguisūga {f} |
| leech {n} (physician) SEE: physician | :: |
| Leeds {prop} /liːdz/ (city in England) | :: Loidis {f}, Ledesia {f} |
| Leeds {prop} (a village in Kent) | :: Ledanum Castrum {n} |
| leek {n} /liːk/ (vegetable) | :: porrum {n}, ulpicum {n} |
| lees {n} | :: floces {f-p} |
| Leeuwarden {prop} /ˈleɪwɑɹdən/ (capital and largest city of Friesland) | :: Leovardia {f} |
| left {adj} /lɛft/ (the west side of the body when one is facing north) | :: laevus, scaevus, sinister |
| left {adv} (on the left side) | :: a sinistra parte |
| leftover {adj} (remaining, left behind) | :: residuus |
| leg {n} (lower limb from groin to ankle) | :: crūs |
| legacy {n} /ˈlɛɡəsi/ (money or property bequeathed to someone in a will) | :: lēgātum |
| legal {adj} /ˈliɡəl/ (relating to the law or to lawyers) | :: legalis, legitimus |
| legal {adj} (allowed or prescribed by law) | :: lēgitimus |
| legal entity {n} (organisation that the law treats as a legal person) SEE: legal person | :: |
| legally {adv} /ˈliːɡəli/ (as permitted by law) | :: lēge |
| legal person {n} (organization or group of people) | :: persona iuridica {f}, persona moralis {f} |
| legal studies {n} (study of theories and philosophies related to law) SEE: jurisprudence | :: |
| legate {n} /ˈlɛɡət/ (ambassador or messenger) | :: lēgātus {m} |
| legation {n} | :: legatio {f} |
| legato {n} /ləˈɡɑ.toʊ/ | :: ligatum |
| legend {n} /ˈlɛdʒ.ənd/ (story of unknown origin describing plausible but extraordinary past events) | :: fabula {f} |
| legendary {adj} (of or pertaining to a legend) | :: fabularis |
| legion {n} /ˈliːdʒən/ (the major unit or division of the Roman army) | :: legiō {f} |
| legislate {v} /ˈlɛdʒɪsˌleɪt/ (pass laws) | :: legis ferre |
| legislation {n} /ˌlɛd͡ʒɪsˈleɪʃən/ (the act of legislating) | :: lēgislātiō {f} |
| legislator {n} (who creates or enacts laws) | :: lēgislātor {m} |
| legist {n} (legislator) SEE: legislator | :: |
| legitimate {adj} /lɪˈdʒɪtɪmət/ (lawful) | :: lēgitimus |
| legitimate {adj} (lawfully begotten) | :: legitimus |
| legume {n} /lɪˈɡjuːm/ (fruit or seed of leguminous plants) | :: legūmen {n} |
| Leibniz {prop} /ˈlaɪbnɪts/ (surname of German origin) | :: Leibnitius {m} |
| Leiden {prop} /ˈleɪdən/ (city in South Holland) | :: Lugdūnum Batāvōrum {n}, Leida {f} |
| Leinster {prop} /ˈlɛnstəɹ/ (province) | :: Lagenia {f} |
| Leipzig {prop} /ˈlaɪp.sɪɡ/ (city in Saxony, Germany) | :: Lipsia |
| leisure {n} /ˈlɛʒə(ɹ)/ (freedom provided) | :: ōtium {n} |
| leisure {n} (time free) | :: ōtium {n} |
| lemma {n} /ˈlɛmə/ (linguistics: canonical form of a term) | :: lēmma {n} |
| lemma {n} (botany: one of the specialized bracts around the floret in grasses) | :: lēmma {n} |
| Lemnos {prop} /ˈlɛmnɒs/ (island in the northeastern Aegean Sea) | :: Lēmnos {f} |
| lemon {n} /ˈlɛmən/ (citrus fruit) | :: citreus |
| lend {v} /lɛnd/ (to allow to be used temporarily) | :: commodō |
| lend {v} ((proscribed) to borrow) SEE: borrow | :: |
| lender {n} /ˈlɛndɚ/ (one who lends, especially money) | :: crēditor {m} |
| length {n} /lɛŋ(k)θ/ (distance along the longest dimension) | :: longitūdō {f} |
| lengthwise {adv} (adverb: in the long direction) | :: longitrorsus |
| leniency {n} (quality of mercy or forgiveness, especially in the assignment of punishment as in a court case) | :: clēmentia {f} |
| lenient {adj} /ˈliːni.ənt/ (tolerant; not strict) | :: clēmēns |
| Lent {n} /lɛnt/ (Christian period of penitence before Easter) | :: quādrāgēsima |
| lenticular {adj} /lɛnˈtɪk.jə.lɚ/ (shaped like a biconvex lens) | :: lenticulāris |
| lentigo {n} (pigmented spot on the skin) SEE: freckle | :: |
| lentil {n} /ˈlɛntəl/ (plant Lens culinaris) | :: lens |
| lentil {n} (seed used as food) | :: lens |
| lentil {n} | :: lens |
| Leo {prop} /ˈliːoʊ/ (male given name) | :: Leo |
| Leo {prop} (constellation) | :: Leo |
| Leonard {prop} /ˈlɛnɚd/ (male given name) | :: Leonardus |
| leonine {adj} /ˈliːənaɪ̯n/ (of or like a lion) | :: leoninus |
| leopard {n} /ˈlɛpɚd/ (a large wild cat with a spotted coat, Panthera pardus) | :: leopardus {m}, pardus {m} |
| leprosy {n} /ˈlɛpɹəsi/ (infectious disease caused by infection by Mycobacterium leprae) | :: lepra {f} |
| leprous {adj} (relating to leprosy) | :: leprosus |
| lesbian {n} /ˈlɛzbi.ən/ (homosexual woman) | :: tribas {f} |
| Lesbian {n} (lesbian) SEE: lesbian | :: |
| Lesbian {adj} (lesbian) SEE: lesbian | :: |
| lesbo {n} (lesbian) SEE: lesbian | :: |
| Lesbos {prop} /ˈlɛz.bɒs/ (island) | :: Lesbos {f} |
| less {determiner} /lɛs/ (not as much) | :: minus |
| -less {suffix} /ləs/ (lacking) | :: sine, in-, ne-, se- |
| lessen {v} /ˈlɛsən/ (to make less) | :: minuō, diminuō |
| Lesser Armenia {prop} (Lesser Armenia) | :: Armenia Minor {f} |
| lesson {n} /ˈlɛsn̩/ (section of learning or teaching) | :: documentum {n}, auditio {f} |
| lesson {n} (something learned) | :: documentum {n}, auditio {f} |
| lesson {n} (something that serves as a warning or encouragement) | :: documentum {n}, auditio |
| lesson {n} (section of the Bible or other religious text read as part of a divine service) | :: lectio {f} |
| lessor {n} (owner of property that is leased) | :: locātor {m} |
| less-than-stellar {adj} (not very good) SEE: poor | :: |
| less-than-stellar {adj} (mediocre) SEE: mediocre | :: |
| lest {conj} /lɛst/ (that not) | :: nē |
| lest {conj} (that (without the negative particle)) | :: nē |
| let {v} /lɛt/ (to allow) | :: sinō, patior, permittō, sustineō |
| let alone {conj} (to say nothing of) | :: nedum |
| let down {v} (to allow to descend) | :: summittō |
| let go {v} (to no longer hold on) | :: mitto |
| let go {v} (dismiss from employment) | :: demitto, dimitto |
| let go {v} | :: amittere |
| lethal {adj} /ˈliː.θəl/ (deadly) | :: mortifer, letalis |
| lethargy {n} /ˈlɛθɚdʒi/ (pathological state of fatigue) | :: torpedo {f}, veternus {m} |
| Lethe {prop} /ˈliː.θi/ (personification of oblivion) | :: Lethe |
| lethean {adj} /ˈliθi.ən/ (of or relating to death or forgetfulness) | :: Lethaeus |
| Lethean {adj} /ˈliθi.ən/ (of or relating to river Lethe) | :: Lethaeus |
| let in {v} (to let someone or something come in) | :: admittō, intrōmittō |
| Leto {prop} (mother of Apollo) | :: Latona |
| let's {v} /lɛts/ (let us; forming first-person plural imperative) | :: |
| let's go {phrase} (hortative of go) | :: eāmus, vādāmus |
| letter {n} /ˈlɛtə(ɹ)/ (a symbol in an alphabet) | :: littera |
| letter {n} (written message) | :: epistula {f} |
| letter patent {n} (type of legal document) SEE: letters patent | :: |
| letters close {n} (document) | :: litterae clausae {f-p} |
| letters patent {n} (type of legal document granting a right, monopoly, title, or status to a person or organization) | :: litterae patentēs {f-p} |
| let there be light {phrase} (let there be light) | :: fiat lux |
| Lettic {adj} (Latvian) SEE: Latvian | :: |
| Lettish {adj} (Latvian) SEE: Latvian | :: |
| Lettish {n} (Latvian) SEE: Latvian | :: |
| lettuce {n} /ˈlɛtɪs/ (an edible plant, Lactuca) | :: lactūca {f} |
| lettuce {n} (the leaves of the lettuce plant, eaten as a vegetable or dish) | :: lactūca {f} |
| Letzeburgesh {prop} (Germanic language) SEE: Luxembourgish | :: |
| leukemia {n} /luːˈkiːmi.ə/ | :: leucaemia, leucemia |
| level {adj} /ˈlɛv.əl/ (same height at all places) | :: plānus |
| level {n} (distance relative to a given reference elevation) | :: libella |
| level {v} (to destroy by reducing to ground level; to raze) | :: assolō, complānō |
| lever {n} /ˈliː.vɚ/ (rigid piece) | :: vectis {m} |
| lever {adv} (rather) SEE: rather | :: |
| Levi {prop} /ˈliːvaɪ/ (third son of Jacob) | :: Levi |
| levitate {v} /ˈlɛvɪteɪt/ (to cause to rise in the air and float) | :: levationem ago |
| levitation {n} (raising of something without apparent physical cause) | :: levatio |
| levitical {adj} | :: leviticus |
| Leviticus {prop} /ləˈvɪtɪkəs/ (the book of the Bible and Torah) | :: Leviticus |
| levity {n} /ˈlɛ.vɪ.ti/ (lightness of manner or speech) | :: levitās {f} |
| levity {n} (lack of steadiness) SEE: instability | :: |
| lewd {adj} /lud/ (lascivious) | :: obscēnus |
| Lewis {prop} (male given name) SEE: Louis | :: |
| liable {adj} /ˈlaɪ̯əbəl/ (responsible) | :: obnoxius |
| liar {n} /ˈlaɪ.ɚ/ (one who tells lies) | :: mendax {m} {f}, falsus {m} |
| libation {n} (act of pouring a liquid as a sacrifice) | :: libatio {f} |
| liberal {adj} /ˈlɪbəɹəl/ (ample, abundant, generous in quantity) | :: largus |
| liberally {adv} (generously) | :: largē |
| liberate {v} /ˈlɪbəɹeɪt/ (to free) | :: libero, liberto |
| liberate {v} (to steal or abscond with something) | :: libero, liberto |
| Libertas {prop} | :: Libertas |
| liberty {n} /ˈlɪbɚti/ (condition of being free) | :: libertas {f} |
| libidinosity {n} (lustful desire) | :: libidinositas |
| libidinous {adj} /lɪˈbɪ.dɪ.nəs/ (having lustful desires) | :: libīdinōsus |
| Libra {prop} /ˈliːbɹə/ (constellation) | :: Lībra {f} |
| Libra {prop} (astrological sign) | :: Lībra {f} |
| librarian {n} /laɪˈbɹɛɹ.i.ən/ | :: a bibliothecis {m}, a libris {m} |
| library {n} /ˈlaɪbɹi/ (institution which holds books etc.) | :: bibliothēca {f}, librārium {n} |
| library {n} (collection of books) | :: librarium {n} |
| licence {n} (license) SEE: license | :: |
| licence {v} (license) SEE: license | :: |
| license {n} /ˈlaɪsəns/ (freedom to deviate from rules) | :: licentia {f} |
| licentious {adj} /laɪ.ˈsɛn.ʃəs/ (lacking restraint, particularly in sexual conduct) | :: licens |
| licentious {adj} | :: licentiosus |
| licentiousness {n} (Property of being licentious) | :: licentiositas |
| lichen {n} /ˈlaɪ.kn̩/ (symbiotic association of algae and fungi) | :: līchēn {m} |
| lichenology {n} (scientific study of lichens) | :: lichenologia {f} |
| lick {v} /lɪk/ (to stroke with the tongue) | :: lambō, lingō |
| lictor {n} /ˈlɪktə/ (officer in ancient Rome) | :: līctor {m} |
| lid {n} /lɪd/ (top or cover) | :: operculum {n} |
| lie {v} /laɪ̯/ (be in horizontal position) | :: iaceō, cubō |
| lie {v} (tell an intentional untruth) | :: mentior |
| lie {n} (intentionally false statement) | :: mendācium {n} |
| Liechtenstein {prop} /ˈlɪk.tən.staɪn/ (Principality of Liechtenstein) | :: Lichtenstenum {n} |
| lie down {v} (assume a reclining position) | :: cubō, dēcumbō, recumbō, iaceō |
| lie in wait {v} (to be hiding to ambush) | :: aucupor, īnsidior |
| lieutenant {n} /l(j)uˈtɛnənt/ | :: legatus |
| lie with {v} (to have sex) | :: concumbō, cubō cum , iaceō cum |
| life {n} (the state of being alive) | :: anima {f}, vīta {f}, lux {f} |
| life {n} (the essence of the manifestation and the foundation of the being) | :: vita |
| life {n} (the subjective and inner manifestation of the individual) | :: vita |
| life {n} (the world in general, existence) | :: vita |
| life {n} (a worthwhile existence) | :: vita |
| life {n} (something inherently part of a person's existence) | :: vita |
| life {n} | :: vita {f} |
| life after death {n} (afterlife) SEE: afterlife | :: |
| life force {n} (life force) | :: animo, anima, animus |
| life-giving {adj} (necessary for life) | :: vitālis |
| lifeguard {n} (bodyguard) SEE: bodyguard | :: |
| lifeless {adj} /ˈlaɪfləs/ (inanimate) | :: inanimus |
| life style {n} (lifestyle) SEE: lifestyle | :: |
| life-style {n} (lifestyle) SEE: lifestyle | :: |
| lifestyle {n} /ˈlaɪfˌstaɪl/ (style of living) | :: vīctus {m} |
| lifetime {n} /ˈlaɪftaɪm/ (duration of the life of someone or something) | :: aetas {f} |
| lift {v} /lɪft/ (to raise or rise) | :: tollō |
| lift {n} (mechanical device for vertically transporting goods or people) | :: teleferica {f} |
| lift {n} (thief) SEE: thief | :: |
| lift a finger {v} (to make minimal effort) | :: prōferō digitum |
| lifter {n} (spatula) SEE: spatula | :: |
| lift up {v} (to elevate) | :: ēlevō, extollō |
| ligature {n} /ˈlɪɡətʃɚ/ | :: ligatura |
| light {v} /laɪt/ (to start (a fire)) | :: accendō, incendeō |
| light {v} (to illuminate) | :: illuminare |
| light {adj} (having light) | :: clarus, lucidus {m} |
| light {adj} (of low weight) | :: levis |
| light {n} (electromagnetic waves) | :: lūx {f}, lūmen {n} |
| light {n} (source of illumination) | :: lūmen {n}, lūcerna {f} |
| light {n} (spiritual illumination) | :: lux, lumen {n} |
| light {n} (point of view) | :: lux {f}, lumen {n} |
| light {n} (flame or something used to create fire) | :: lux {f}, lumen {n} |
| light bulb {n} /ˈlaɪtˌbʌlb/ (evacuated glass bulb containing a metal filament that produces light) | :: ampulla electrica {f}, globulus electricus {m}, globus ignifer {m} |
| lighter {n} /ˈlaɪtɚ/ (fire making device) | :: ignitabulum {n} |
| light-fingered {adj} (given to stealing, pickpocketing, thievery, shoplifting) | :: fūrax, tagax |
| light globe {n} (light bulb) SEE: light bulb | :: |
| lighthearted {adj} (joyful) | :: hilaris |
| lighthouse {n} /ˈlaɪthaʊs/ (building containing a light to warn or guide ships) | :: pharus {f} |
| lightness {n} (the state of having little weight) | :: levitās {f} |
| lightning {n} /ˈlaɪt.nɪŋ/ (flash of light) | :: fulgur {n}, fulmen {n} |
| lightning {n} (discharge) | :: fulmen |
| lightning bug {n} (firefly) SEE: firefly | :: |
| lightsaber {n} /laɪt.ˈseɪ.bə(ɹ)/ (a fictional type of sword) | :: gladius lūcidus {m} |
| lightspeed {n} (the speed of light) | :: velocitas luminis {f} |
| light up {v} (to bring light to something) | :: incendō |
| light year {n} /ˈlaɪt.jɪɹ/ (astronomical distance) | :: spatium lucis annuae {n} |
| lignite {n} /lɪɡnaɪ̯t/ (coal) | :: lignitus {m} |
| Liguria {prop} /lɪˈɡjʊɹiə/ (region) | :: Liguria {f} |
| like {v} /laɪk/ (enjoy) | :: amo, diligo, placeo, probo, approbo, fruor |
| like {prep} (similar to) | :: sicuti, iuxta, sicut |
| -like {suffix} (having some of the characteristics of (used to form adjectives from nouns)) | :: -oides |
| likely {adv} (similarly) SEE: similarly | :: |
| likely {adv} (probably) SEE: probably | :: |
| likely {adj} /ˈlaɪkli/ (probable; having a greater-than-even chance of occurring) | :: probābilis |
| likeness {n} /ˈlaɪknəs/ (appearance or form; guise) | :: effigiēs {f} |
| likeness {n} (that which closely resembles; a portrait) | :: effigiēs {f} |
| like that {prep} (in that particular manner) | :: sīc |
| likewise {adv} (also; moreover; too) SEE: too | :: |
| likewise {adv} /ˈlaɪk.waɪz/ (in like manner) | :: item |
| Lille {prop} /liːl/ (city in France) | :: Īnsula {f} |
| lily {n} /ˈlɪli/ (flower in the genus Lilium) | :: līlium {n} |
| limb {n} /lɪm/ (major appendage of human or animal) | :: membrum {m}, artus {m}, articulus {m} |
| limb {n} (branch of a tree) | :: rāmus {m}, termes {m} |
| limbate {adj} /ˈlɪm.beɪt/ (having a distinct edge) | :: limbātus |
| limber {adj} (flexible) SEE: flexible | :: |
| lime {n} (linden tree) SEE: linden | :: |
| lime {n} /laɪm/ (inorganic material containing calcium) | :: calx {f} |
| Limerick {prop} (town) | :: Limericum |
| limestone {n} /ˈlaɪmstoʊn/ (abundant rock of marine and fresh-water sediments) | :: calx {f} |
| limit {n} /ˈlɪmɪt/ (boundary) | :: limes {m}, terminus {m} |
| limit {v} (restrict) | :: fīniō, terminō, cohibeō |
| limited {adj} /ˈlɪmɪtɪd/ (with certain limits placed upon it) | :: fīnītus, definitus |
| Limoges {prop} (city in France) | :: Augustoritum {n}, Lemovicum {n} |
| Limousin {prop} (region) | :: Lemovicensis |
| limp {v} /lɪmp/ (to walk lamely) | :: claudeō, claudicō |
| limpet {n} /ˈlɪm.pɪt/ (a small mollusc) | :: mītulus {m} |
| limpid {adj} /ˈlɪmpɪd/ (clear) | :: limpidus |
| linden {n} /ˈlɪn.dən/ (tree) | :: tilia {f} |
| lineage {n} /ˈlɪn.i.ɪdʒ/ (descent) | :: stirps {m} {f}, prōsāpia {f} |
| linear {adj} /ˈlɪn.i.ɚ/ (having the form of a line) | :: linearis |
| linear {adj} (of or relating to lines) | :: linearis |
| linen {n} /ˈlɪnɪn/ (thread or cloth made from flax fiber) | :: linteum {n} |
| linger {v} /ˈlɪŋɡɚ/ (to stay or remain in a place or situation) | :: moror, cunctor, sedeo |
| lingonberry {n} | :: vaccinium {n} |
| lingua franca {n} /ˈlɪŋ.ɡwə ˈfɹæŋ.kə/ (common language) | :: lingua franca {f} |
| lingual {adj} /ˈlɪŋɡwəl/ (related to the tongue) | :: linguālis |
| lingual {n} (sound articulated with the tongue) | :: linguālis |
| linguistics {n} /liŋˈɡwɪstɪks/ (scientific study of language) | :: linguistica {f} |
| liniment {n} /ˈlɪnəmənt/ (topical medical preparation) | :: linimentum {n} |
| linked {adj} /lɪŋkt/ (connected) | :: cōnexus |
| linnet {n} /ˈlɪnɪt/ (Carduelis cannabina, a finch of Europe, western Asia and northern Africa) | :: linaria {f} |
| Linz {prop} (city) | :: Lentia {f} |
| lion {n} /ˈlaɪən/ (big cat Panthera leo) | :: leō {m} |
| lioness {n} (female lion) | :: lea {f}, leaena {f} |
| Lionheart {prop} (nickname of Richard I of England) | :: Cor Leonis |
| lion's leaf {n} (Leontice leontopetalum) | :: leontopetalon {n} |
| lip {n} /lɪp/ (fleshy protrusion framing the mouth) | :: labium {n}, lābrum {n}, labellum {n} |
| lip {n} (rim of an open container) | :: lābrum {n} |
| liquescent {adj} (liquescent) SEE: melting | :: |
| liquid {n} /ˈlɪkwɪd/ (substance that is liquid) | :: liquidus {m}, latex {m} |
| liquor {n} /ˈlɪk.ɚ/ (strong alcoholic drink derived from fermentation and distillation) | :: tēmētum {n}, ebriamen {n} |
| Lisbon {prop} /ˈlɪzbən/ (capital of Portugal) | :: Olisīpō |
| list {n} /lɪst/ (enumeration or compilation of items) | :: repertorium {n}, index {f} |
| listen {v} /ˈlɪs.ən/ (to pay attention to a sound) | :: auscultō, audiō, exaudio |
| listen {v} (to expect or wait for a sound) | :: ausculto, exaudio |
| listen {v} (to accept advice or obey instruction) | :: auscultō, audiō |
| listen {v} (to hear (something)) | :: exaudiō, audio, ausculto |
| listener {n} /ˈlɪs(ə)nə/ (someone who listens) | :: audiens {m}, auscultātor {m} |
| listening {n} /ˈlɪs.nɪŋ/ (act of listening) | :: auditus |
| listless {adj} /ˈlɪstləs/ (Lacking enthusiasm) | :: languidus |
| listlessness {n} (state of being listless) | :: torpor {m}, veternus {m} |
| literary {adj} /ˈlɪtəɹɛ(ə)ɹi/ (relating to literature) | :: litterarius |
| literature {n} /ˈlɪ.tɚ.ɪ.tʃɚ/ (body of all written works) | :: litterae {f-p} |
| lithiasis {n} (formation of stone-like deposits) | :: lithiasis {f} |
| lithium {n} /ˈlɪθi.əm/ (chemical element) | :: lithium |
| lithosphere {n} (The outer layer of the Earth) | :: lithosphaera {f} |
| Lithuania {prop} /ˌlɪθ.(j)uˈeɪ.ni.ə/ (country) | :: Lituania {f}, Lithuania {f} |
| Lithuanian {adj} /ˌlɪθʊˈeɪni.ən/ (referring to Lithuania) | :: lithuanicus |
| litigation {n} /ˌlɪtəˈɡeɪʃən/ (conduct of a lawsuit) | :: līs {f} |
| litmus {n} /ˈlɪtməs/ (dyestuff from lichen) | :: lacmus |
| litter {n} /ˈlɪtɚ/ (platform designed to carry a person or a load) | :: lectica, feretrum {n} |
| little {adj} /ˈlɪtl̩/ (small in size) | :: parvus, paulus |
| little {adj} (very young) | :: iuvenis |
| little {adj} ((of a sibling) younger) | :: iuvenis |
| little {adv} (not much) | :: paucus, non multus, paulo |
| little {determiner} (small amount) | :: paulo |
| little by little {adv} (a small amount at a time) | :: paulātim, tractim, pauxillātim |
| little finger {n} (outermost and smallest finger of the hand) | :: digitulus {m} |
| little gull {n} (gull) | :: Larus minutus, Hydrocoloeus minutus |
| littleness {n} (state of being little) | :: parvitās {f} |
| little owl {n} /ˈlɪtəl ˌaʊl/ (species of owl) | :: Athene noctua {f} |
| Little Red Riding Hood {prop} /ˈlɪtl̩ ɹɛd ɹaɪ.dɪŋ hʊd/ (a folktale) | :: Lacernella Rubra {f} |
| Little Red Riding Hood {prop} (the main character in this story) | :: Lacernella Rubra {f} |
| little toe {n} (smallest toe of the foot) | :: digitulus {m} |
| littoral {adj} /ˈlɪtəɹəl/ (of or relating to the shore, especially the seashore) | :: lītorālis |
| liturgic {adj} (liturgical) SEE: liturgical | :: |
| liturgical {adj} /lɪˈtɝdʒɪkəl/ (Pertaining to liturgy) | :: liturgicalis |
| liturgy {n} /ˈlɪtɚd͡ʒi/ (a predetermined or prescribed set of rituals) | :: liturgia {f} |
| Liturgy of the Hours {n} ( liturgy for daily use at each of the canonical hours) | :: liturgia horarum {f} |
| live {v} /lɪv/ (be alive) | :: vivo, vigeo |
| live {v} (have permanent residence) | :: vivo, incolo, habito |
| live {v} (survive, persevere, continue) | :: vivo |
| liveforever {n} (houseleek) SEE: houseleek | :: |
| lively {adj} /ˈlaɪvli/ (full of life) | :: alacer, vivāx |
| live on {v} (survive by consuming certain thing) | :: victitō |
| live on {v} (to endure) | :: prōvivō |
| liver {n} /ˈlɪvə/ (organ of the body) | :: iecur {n}, hēpar {n} |
| liver {n} (organ as food) | :: iecur {n} |
| Liverpool {prop} (Liverpool, England) | :: Liverpolium |
| livestock {n} /ˈlaɪvˌstɑk/ (farm animals) | :: pecus {n}, pecuāria {f} |
| Livia {prop} (female given name) | :: Livia |
| livid {adj} (pallid) SEE: pallid | :: |
| livid {adj} /ˈlɪvɪd/ (having a dark, bluish appearance) | :: līvidus |
| living {adj} /ˈlɪvɪŋ/ (having life) | :: animalis, vivus |
| living {n} (financial means; a means of maintaining life) | :: victus {m} |
| living room {n} (room in a private house) | :: sessōrium {n} |
| living standard {n} (standard of living) SEE: standard of living | :: |
| Livonia {prop} (historical region) | :: Livonia {f} |
| Livornian {adj} (of or from Livorno) | :: Labrōnicus |
| Livornian {n} (someone from Livorno) | :: Labrōnicus {m}, Labrōnica {f} |
| Livorno {prop} /ləˈvɔɹnoʊ/ (city in Italy) | :: Labrō {m}, Liburnum {n} |
| lizard {n} /ˈlɪz.ɚd/ (reptile) | :: lacerta {f} |
| Ljubljana {prop} /ˌl(j)ʊbliˈɑːnə/ (Capital city of Slovenia) | :: Labacum, Aemona |
| Lleida {prop} (city) | :: Ilerda {f} |
| Lüneburg {prop} (city in Lower Saxony) | :: Lunaburgum, Selenopolis |
| lo {interj} /loʊ/ (look, see, behold) | :: ecce |
| load {n} /loʊd/ (burden) | :: onus {n} |
| load {n} (standardized cartload weight) | :: carrus {f} |
| loaded {adj} /ˈloʊdɪd/ (burdened by load) | :: onustus |
| loaf {n} /loʊf/ (block of bread) | :: pānis {m} |
| loafer {n} /ˈləʊfə/ (idle person) | :: cessātor {m} |
| loan {n} /loʊn/ (borrowed sum of money or other property) | :: mūtuum {n}, crēditum {n} |
| loan shark {n} (money lender; usurer) | :: toculliō {m} |
| loath {adj} (angry, hostile) SEE: angry | :: |
| loath {adj} (loathsome, unpleasant) SEE: loathsome | :: |
| loathe {v} /ˈloʊð/ (to detest, hate, revile) | :: abōminor |
| loathing {n} /ˈləʊðɪŋ/ (sense of revulsion, distaste, detestation, extreme hatred or dislike) | :: fastīdium {n} |
| loathsome {adj} /ˈləʊθ.səm/ (highly offensive; abominable, sickening) | :: taeter |
| lob {n} (lump) SEE: lump | :: |
| lobster {n} /ˈlɑb.stɚ/ (crustacean) | :: cammarus {m}, astacus {m} |
| local {adj} /ˈloʊkl̩/ (of a nearby location) | :: locālis |
| local {adj} (medicine: of or pertaining to a restricted part of an organism) | :: localis |
| localization {n} | :: localizatio |
| location {n} /loʊˈkeɪʃən/ (place) | :: locus {m} |
| location arithmetic {n} (technique for performing multiplication) | :: arithmeticæ localis |
| locative {n} (locative case) SEE: locative case | :: |
| locative case {n} (case used to indicate place, or the place where) | :: casus locativus {m}, locativus {m}, casus localis {m} |
| lock {n} /lɑk/ (something used for fastening) | :: claustra {n-p}, clausūra {f} |
| lock {v} (to become fastened in place) | :: claudor |
| lock {n} (length of hair) | :: crīnis {m} {f} |
| lock up {v} (to imprison or incarcerate someone) | :: inclūdō |
| lockup {n} (prison) SEE: prison | :: |
| locoweed {n} (plant of genus Oxytropis) | :: oxytropis |
| Locris {prop} (region of ancient Greece) | :: Locris |
| locust {n} /ˈloʊ.kəst/ (type of grasshopper) | :: locusta {f} |
| Lode Star {prop} (Polaris) SEE: Polaris | :: |
| lodge {n} (inn) SEE: inn | :: |
| lodge {v} /lɑdʒ/ (to stay in a boarding-house) | :: dēversor |
| lodger {n} /ˈlɑdʒɚ/ (person who lodges in another's house) | :: inquilīnus {m} |
| lodgings {n} /ˈlɑdʒɪŋz/ (A room or set of rooms in another person's house where a person lodges.) | :: hospitium {n} |
| loftiness {n} (arrogance) SEE: arrogance | :: |
| lofty {adj} /ˈlɔːfti/ (high, having great height or stature) | :: celsus, excelsus |
| log {n} /lɒɡ/ (trunk of dead tree, cleared of branches) | :: stīpes {m} |
| log {n} (bulky piece of timber) | :: cala {f} |
| log {n} (very dumb person) SEE: blockhead | :: |
| logarithm {n} /ˈlɑ.ɡə.ɹɪ.ð(ə)m/ (The power to which a given base number must be raised in order to obtain a given number) | :: logarithmus |
| loge {n} (stall) SEE: stall | :: |
| logic {n} /ˈlɑdʒɪk/ (method of human thought) | :: dialectica {f} |
| -logic {suffix} (-logical) SEE: -logical | :: |
| logical {adj} /ˈlɑdʒɪkəɫ/ (in agreement with the principles of logic) | :: logicus, dialecticus |
| -logical {suffix} (used to form adjectival forms of nouns) | :: logicus |
| -logist {suffix} (person who studies or is an expert in the related -logy) | :: -logus {m}, -loga {f} |
| logo {n} /ˈloʊɡoʊ/ (visual symbol or emblem that acts as a trademark or a means of identification of an entity) | :: logotypus |
| Logroño {prop} /ləˈɡɹoʊnjoʊ/ (capital city of La Rioja, Spain) | :: Lucrōnium {n}, Grugnus {m}, Iūliobrica {f}, Iūliobriga {f} |
| -logy {suffix} /ləd͡ʒi/ (branch of learning) | :: -logia {f} |
| loin {n} /lɔɪn/ (part of the body) | :: lumbus {m} |
| loincloth {n} (garment) | :: subligar {n} |
| loins {n} (plural form of loin) SEE: loin | :: |
| Loire {prop} (river) | :: Liger {m} |
| Loir-et-Cher {prop} (department of France) | :: Laedus et Carus |
| loiter {v} /ˈlɔɪtɚ/ (to stand about without any aim or purpose) | :: moror, sedeo |
| lol {interj} (Used to express laughter) SEE: LOL | :: |
| LOL {interj} /ɛl.oʊˈɛl/ (expression of laughter) | :: corrideō |
| lolly {n} (money) SEE: money | :: |
| Lombard {n} (banker or moneylender) SEE: banker | :: |
| Lombardy {prop} /ˈlɑmbəɹdi/ (region in northern Italy) | :: Langobardia |
| London {prop} /ˈlʌn.dən/ (in the United Kingdom) | :: Londinum, Londīnium |
| loneliness {n} /ˈloʊnlinəs/ (condition of being lonely) | :: sōlitās {f}, sōlitūdō {f} |
| lonely {adj} /ˈloʊnli/ (of person: unhappy by feeling isolated) | :: sōlitārius |
| lonely {adj} (solitary) SEE: solitary | :: |
| lonesome {adj} /ˈloʊnsəm/ (unhappy due to being alone) | :: sōlitārius |
| long {adj} /ˈlɒŋ/ (having much distance from one point to another) | :: longus |
| long {adj} (having great duration) | :: longus |
| long {adj} | :: longus |
| long {adv} (long duration) | :: diu |
| long {adj} (not short) SEE: tall | :: |
| long ago {adv} (at a time in the distant past) | :: prīdem, iam prīdem, iamprīdem |
| longanimous {adj} (long-suffering) | :: longanimis |
| long-eared owl {n} /ˌlɒŋɪədˈaʊl/ (Asio otus) | :: axio {f} |
| longevity {n} /lɒŋˈdʒɛ.vɪ.ti/ (the quality of being long-lasting, especially of life) | :: longaevitās {f} |
| long for {v} (to have desire for; to yearn) | :: cupio |
| long for {v} (to miss) | :: desidero |
| long-haired {adj} (Having long, uncut hair on the head) | :: comāns, comātus |
| long-lasting {adj} (persisting or enduring for a long time) | :: diūtinus, diūturnus |
| long live {v} (prosper) | :: vivat, vivant |
| long-lived {adj} /ˈlɒŋˈlaɪvd/ (having a long lifespan; surviving for a long period of time) | :: vivax, longivivax |
| long since {adv} (long ago) SEE: long ago | :: |
| longstanding {adj} (longstanding) SEE: long-standing | :: |
| long-standing {adj} (having existed for a long time) | :: inveterātus |
| long-suffering {adj} (having endured discomfort) | :: longanimis |
| Longueil {prop} (placename) | :: Longoilo |
| long-winded {adj} (tediously long in speaking; consuming much time; unnecessarily verbose) | :: prolixitas |
| loo {n} (toilet) SEE: toilet | :: |
| look {v} /lʊk/ (to try to see) | :: specto, video, tueor, obtueor |
| look {v} (to appear, to seem) | :: simulo, pareo, videor |
| look {v} (give an appearance of being) | :: quaero |
| look {v} (to face) | :: do |
| look {v} (to expect) | :: expecto |
| look {v} | :: spectare |
| look {interj} (interjection to attract attention) | :: age, agite (plural) |
| look after {v} (to watch, to protect) | :: cūrō |
| look at {v} (to observe or watch) | :: spectō, speciō, conspiciō |
| look at {v} | :: viso, video, specto, aspicio, specio |
| look back {v} (look behind oneself) | :: respicio, respecto |
| look down on {v} (to regard or treat as inferior) | :: despiciō, dēdignor, aspernor |
| look for {v} (search; seek) | :: quaerō |
| looking-glass {n} (mirror) SEE: mirror | :: |
| look into {v} (to investigate, explore, or consider) | :: viso |
| look out {v} (to look from within to the outside) | :: video |
| lookout {n} /ˈlʊkaʊt/ (vantage point with a view of the surrounding area) | :: specula {f} |
| lookout {n} (person on watch for approaching enemy, police, etc.) | :: prōvīsor {m} |
| loony {adj} (very silly) SEE: silly | :: |
| loose {adj} /luːs/ (not fixed tightly) | :: solūtus |
| loose {adj} (not fitting tightly) | :: laxus |
| loosen {v} /ˈluːsn̩/ (to make less tight) | :: labefacio, solvō |
| loot {v} /luːt/ (to steal from) | :: praedor |
| looter {n} /ˈlutɚ/ (one who loots) | :: expīlātor {m}, praedātor {m} |
| looting {n} (act of looting) | :: praedātiō {f} |
| lop {v} /lɒp/ (cut off) | :: putō |
| lop off {v} (cut off top or end) | :: praecīdō |
| loquacious {adj} /loʊˈkweɪʃəs/ (talkative, chatty) | :: loquāx, garrulus |
| lord {n} /lɔːd/ (master of a household) | :: dominus {m} |
| lord {n} (property owner) | :: dominus {m} |
| lord {n} (aristocrat) | :: dominus {m} |
| Lord {prop} /lɔɹd/ (God) | :: Dominus {m} |
| lord it over {v} ((idiomatic, transitive) To behave as if one is in control of; to make a display of having an advantage over or superiority to) | :: dominari |
| Lord's Day {n} (Lord's Day) | :: diēs Dominicus {m}, diēs Dominica {f} |
| lordship {n} /ˈlɔɹd.ʃɪp/ (title) | :: Dominus {m} |
| lordship {n} (dominion, power, authority) | :: dominātiō {f} |
| Lord's Prayer {prop} (the prayer taught by Jesus Christ to his disciples) | :: Pater noster |
| Lorraine {prop} /ləˈɹeɪn/ (region west of Alsace) | :: Lotharingia {f} |
| Los Angeles {prop} /lɔs ˈændʒələs/ (largest city in California) | :: Angelopolis {f} |
| lose {v} /luːz/ (cause (something) to cease to be in one's possession or capability) | :: āmittō, perdō |
| lose {v} ((transitive) fail to win) | :: āmittō |
| lose {v} (shed (weight)) | :: amitto, perdo |
| lose {v} (have (somebody of one's kin) die) | :: amitto, perdo |
| lose {v} (be unable to follow or trace (somebody or something) any longer) | :: amitto, perdo, deerro, ero via |
| lose {v} (fail to be the winner) | :: āmittō |
| lose weight {v} (to become less heavy or obese) | :: mācrēscō |
| lost {adj} /lɔst/ (in an unknown location) | :: āmissus |
| lot {n} /lɒt/ (anything used in determining a question by chance) | :: sors {f} |
| lot {n} (part or fate) | :: sors {f}, pars |
| lot {n} (large quantity or number) SEE: a lot | :: |
| lots {n} (lots) SEE: a lot | :: |
| lottery {n} /ˈlɑtɚi/ (scheme for the distribution of prizes by lot or chance) | :: sortītus {m}, sortītiō {f} |
| lotus {n} /ˈloʊtəs/ (plant of the genus Nelumbo) | :: lotus {n} |
| loud {adj} /laʊd/ (of a sound) | :: magnus |
| loudmouth {n} (one who talks too much or too loudly) | :: clāmātor {m} |
| Louis {prop} /ˈlu.ɪs/ (male given name) | :: Ludovicus, Aloysius {m} |
| Louisiana {prop} /luːˌiːziˈænə/ (US state) | :: Ludovicia {f}, Ludoviciana {f} |
| lounge {n} /laʊndʒ/ (waiting room) | :: exedrium {n} |
| Lourdes {prop} (a town in the Pyrenees) | :: Lapurdum |
| louse {n} /laʊs/ (insect) | :: pēdis {m} |
| lout {n} /laʊt/ (bumpkin) | :: gurdus {m} |
| Louvain {prop} (Belgian city) | :: Lovanium |
| lovable {adj} (inspiring love) | :: amābilis |
| love {n} /lʌv/ (zero) | :: nulli |
| love {n} (strong affection) | :: amor {m}, caritas {f} |
| love {n} (object of one's romantic feelings; darling or sweetheart) | :: amātor {m}, amātrix {f} |
| love {n} | :: amor {m} |
| love {v} (have a strong affection for) | :: amō |
| love {v} (care about; will good for) | :: diligo |
| love {v} | :: amo |
| love affair {n} (adulterous relationship) | :: amōrēs {m-p}, cōnsuētūdō {f} |
| love interest {n} (romantic relationship) SEE: romance | :: |
| lovely {adj} /ˈlʌvli/ (Beautiful; charming; very pleasing in form, looks, tone, or manner.) | :: amabilis {m} {f}, amabile {n}, venustus |
| lover {n} /ˈlʌvɚ/ (one who loves another person) | :: amāns {m} {f} |
| lover {n} (sexual partner) | :: amāns, amator {m} |
| love rat {n} (adulterer) SEE: adulterer | :: |
| love vine {n} (plant of the species Cassytha) | :: vexātor {m} |
| lovingkindness {n} /lʌ.vɪŋˈkʌɪnd.nɪs/ (kindness which is based upon love) | :: misericordia {f} |
| low {adj} /loʊ/ (in a position comparatively close to the ground) | :: humilis |
| low {adj} (small in height) | :: humilis |
| low {n} (flame) SEE: flame | :: |
| low {v} (moo) SEE: moo | :: |
| lower {v} /ˈloʊɚ/ (let (something) descend by its own weight, such as a bucket or sail) | :: discedo, dēmittō |
| lower {v} (reduce the height of, as a fence or chimney) | :: subsum |
| lower {v} (reduce the degree, intensity, strength, etc., of, as temperature) | :: subsum |
| lower arm {n} (section of an arm) SEE: forearm | :: |
| Lower Egypt {prop} (Northern Egypt) | :: Aegyptus inferior {m} |
| Lower Saxony {prop} (state) | :: Saxonia inferior {f} |
| low-grade fever {n} (slight fever) | :: febricula {f} |
| lowliness {n} (the property of being lowly) | :: humilitās {f} |
| lowly {adj} /ˈləʊli/ (not lofty or sublime; humble) | :: humilis |
| loyal {adj} /ˈlɔɪəl/ (firm in allegiance to a person or institution) | :: fīdus, fīdēlis |
| loyalness {n} (loyalty) SEE: loyalty | :: |
| loyalty {n} /ˈlɔɪəlti/ (the state of being loyal; fidelity) | :: fides {f} |
| lozenge {n} /ˈlɑzɪndʒ/ (medicated sweet) | :: pastillus {m} |
| lube {v} (lubricate) SEE: lubricate | :: |
| lubricate {v} (to make slippery or smooth) | :: lūbricō |
| Lucan {prop} (a Roman poet) | :: Lucanus {m} |
| Lucas {prop} (male given name) SEE: Luke | :: |
| Lucerne {prop} (city) | :: Lucerna {f}, Lucernae {f} |
| Lucian {prop} /ˈluː.sɪən/ (sophist of Syrian origin) | :: Lucianus {m} |
| lucid {adj} /ˈl(j)uːsɪd/ (clear; easily understood) | :: lūcidus |
| Lucius {prop} /ˈluːsɪəs/ (male given name) | :: Lucius |
| luck {n} /lʌk/ (something that happens to someone by chance) | :: fortūna {f}, fors {f} |
| luckily {adv} /ˈlʌkɪli/ (in a lucky manner) | :: fēlīciter |
| lucky {adj} /ˈlʌki/ (of people, having good fortune) | :: faustus, fēlīx, fortūnātus |
| lucky {adj} (being good by chance) | :: faustus, fēlīx, prosperus |
| lucumo {n} | :: lucumo, lucmo |
| luggage {n} /ˈlʌɡɪd͡ʒ/ (traveller's containers) | :: sarcinae {f-p} |
| lugubrious {adj} /ləˈɡ(j)uːbɹi.əs/ (gloomy) | :: lūgubris |
| Lukas {prop} (given name) SEE: Luke | :: |
| Luke {prop} /luk/ (given name) | :: Lucas |
| Luke {prop} (evangelist) | :: Lūcās {m} |
| Luke {prop} (gospel of Luke) | :: Lucas {m} |
| lukewarm {adj} /ˌlukˈwɔɹm/ (temperature) | :: tepidus |
| lull {n} /lʌl/ (a period of rest) | :: quiēs {f} |
| lullaby {n} /ˈlʌləbaɪ/ (a soothing song to lull children to sleep) | :: lallus {m} |
| lumber {n} /ˈlʌm.bɚ/ (wood as building material) | :: tignum {n} |
| lumberjack {n} /ˈlʌm.bɚ.dʒæk/ (person who fells trees) | :: lignātor {m} |
| luminary {n} /ˈluːmɪn(ə)ɹi/ (one who is an inspiration to others) | :: lux |
| luminary {n} (body that gives light) | :: lux {f} |
| luminary {n} (artificial light) | :: lux {f} |
| luminous {adj} /ˈluːmɪnəs/ (emitting light; glowing brightly) | :: lūminōsus |
| lump {n} /lʌmp/ (something that protrudes, sticks out, or sticks together; a cluster or blob; a mound, hill, or group) | :: glaeba {f}, massa {f}, mōlēs {f} |
| lumpy {adj} (full of lumps) | :: tūberōsus |
| Luna {prop} (Earth's moon) SEE: Moon | :: |
| lunar {adj} /ˈl(j)uːnə/ (of, pertaining to, or resembling the Moon) | :: lūnāris |
| lunch {n} /lʌnt͡ʃ/ (meal around midday) | :: prandium {n} |
| lunch {v} (to eat lunch) | :: prandeō |
| luncheon {n} (a formal term for lunch) SEE: lunch | :: |
| lung {n} /ˈlʌŋ/ (organ that extracts oxygen from the air) | :: pulmo {m} |
| lupin {n} /ˈluːpɪn/ (any member of the genus Lupinus in the family Fabaceae) | :: lupinus {m} |
| lupine {n} (lupin) SEE: lupin | :: |
| Lupus {prop} /ˈluːpəs/ (summer constellation of the northern sky) | :: Lupus, Bestia |
| lure {n} /lʊəɹ/ (tempting or attractive object) | :: illecebra {f} |
| lurk {v} /lɝk/ (to remain concealed in order to ambush) | :: dēlitescō |
| lurker {n} /ˈlɜː.kə/ (someone who lurks) | :: insidiātor {m} |
| Luserna {prop} (village) | :: Lucerna {f} |
| Lusitania {prop} /luːsɪˈteɪnɪə/ (ancient Roman province) | :: Lusitania {f} |
| lust {n} /lʌst/ (strong desire, especially of a sexual nature) | :: cupido {m} |
| lust {n} | :: luxuria {f} |
| luster {n} (A period of five years, lustrum) SEE: lustrum | :: |
| lustful {adj} /ˈlʌst.fəl/ (full of lust) | :: salax, libīdinōsus, cupdius |
| lustre {n} (lustrum) SEE: lustrum | :: |
| lustrum {n} /ˈlʌstɹəm/ (ceremonial purification of all the people, see also: lustration) | :: lūstrum {n} |
| lustrum {n} (period of five years) | :: lūstrum {n} |
| lute {n} /l(j)uːt/ (stringed instrument) | :: lyra {f} |
| lutetium {n} /ljuːˈtiːʃiəm/ (chemical element with atomic number of 71) | :: lutetium |
| Luther {prop} /ˈluθɚ/ (Martin Luther) | :: Martinus Lutherus |
| Luxembourg {prop} /ˈlʌk.səm.bɝɡ/ (country) | :: Luxemburgum |
| Luxembourgian {adj} (Luxembourgish) SEE: Luxembourgish | :: |
| Luxembourgish {adj} /ˈlʌksəmˌbəːɡɪʃ/ (of, from, or pertaining to Luxembourg or its people) | :: Luxemburgicus |
| Luxembourgish {prop} (language of Luxembourg) | :: lingua Luxemburgica |
| luxurious {adj} /lʌɡˈʒʊɹ.i.əs/ (being very fine and comfortable) | :: lautus, opiparus |
| luxury {n} /ˈlʌɡʒəɹi/ (very wealthy and comfortable surroundings) | :: luxus {m} |
| Luzon {prop} /ˈluˌzɔn/ (largest island of the Philippines) | :: Luconia |
| Lviv {prop} (Lviv) | :: Leopolis |
| -ly {suffix} /li/ (used to form adverbs from adjectives) | :: -ē, -iter |
| lycanthrope {n} (werewolf) SEE: werewolf | :: |
| Lycia {prop} /ˈlɪʃi.ə/ (ancient region) | :: Lycia {f} |
| Lycian {adj} /ˈlɪsi.ən/ (relating to Lycia) | :: Lycius |
| Lydia {prop} /ˈlɪ.di.ə/ (historical region) | :: Lȳdia {f} |
| lye {n} /laɪ/ (caustic alkaline solution) | :: lix {m} |
| lymph {n} /lɪmf/ (the fluid carried by the lymphatic system) | :: lympha {f} |
| lynx {n} /lɪŋks/ (wild cat) | :: lynx {c}, chama {n} |
| Lyon {prop} (city in France) | :: Lugdūnum {n} |
| Lyra {prop} /ˈlaɪ.ɹə/ (constellation) | :: Chelys {f}, Fides {f}, Fidis {f}, Fidicula {f}, Lyra {f} |
| lyre {n} /ˈlaɪ.ɚ/ (stringed musical instrument) | :: lyra {f} |
| lyric poetry {n} (lyric poetry) | :: lyrica |
| lysine {n} (essential amino acid, C6H14N2O2) | :: lysina |