libdins, licentiously, lustfully; wilfully, arbitrarily
libdinsus, -a, -um, licentious, lustful; wilful, arbitrary
* libd, -dinis,f., desire; lust
librrius, -, m., scribe, copyist
lbr (1), balance, poise
Liburnica, -ae,f., a swift ship (like those of Liburnian pirates of the Adriatic)
licentia, -ae,f., license
* licet, -re, licuit,impers., it is permitted, one may
lignum, -, n., wood
lig (1), bind
llium, -, n., lily
lmen, -minis,n., threshold
lmes, lmitis,m., path, road, way
lnementum, -, n., line; features
ling, -ere, lnx, lnctum, lick
* lingua, -ae,f., tongue; speech, language
linteum, -, n., linen cloth; sail
lnum, -, n., linen; thread, cord
lippitd, -inis,f., inflammation of the eyes
liquid, adv., clearly, certainly
ls, ltis,f., quarrel, controversy, lawsuit
* littera, -ae,f., letter of the alphabet; litterae, -rum,f. pl., a letter (epistle); literature
ltus, -oris,n., seashore, coast
* loc (1), place, put
locupls,gen. -pltis, wealthy
* locus, -, m. in sg. (pl. usuallyloca, -rum,n.), place, region, space; opportunity, situation; a passage in literature (pl. here = loc, -rum), topic
longaevus, -a, -um, old, aged
* long, adv., far, a long way off
longinquus, -a, -um, distant, foreign
* longus, -a, -um, long
* loquor, -, loctus sum, say, speak, converse
lbricus, -a, -um, slippery
lce, -re, lx, be light, shine; be clear
lcidus, -a, -um, bright, shining
Lcifer, -fer, m., the morning star
Lucrtius, -, m., a Roman nomen, espec. (1) Sp. Lucretius, father of Lucretia and hero in the founding of the Roman republic; (2) T. Lucretius Carus, author of D. Rrum Ntr
lctusus, -a, -um, sorrowful, lamentable
* lctus, -s,m., grief, sorrow, distress
ldibrium, -, n., mockery, derision
* ld, -ere, ls, lsum, play (at a game or on an instrument); mock, ridicule