“Wheelock's Latin Reader” by Frederick M. Wheelock🧾🧾🧾

* ldus, -, m., play, game; especially pl., public games; school

lge, -re, lx, mourn, lament

* lmen, -minis,n., light; eye

lna, -ae,f., moon

lupa, -ae,f., a she-wolf

lstr  (1), purify; move round, circle round

lustrum, -, n., den, brothel, debauchery

lsus, -s,m., a playing, play, sport

* lx, lcis,f., light; prmlce, at daybreak

luxuria, -ae,f., excess, dissipation, extravagance

luxurisus, -a, -um, luxurious, dissolute, excessive

luxus, -s,m., luxury, extravagance, debauchery

Ldia, -ae,f., a kingdom in westcentral Asia Minor

Ldus, -a, -um, Lydian, of Lydia (in Asia Minor)

M

M.,abbr. ofMrcus,a praenomen

M.’,abbr. ofMnius

Macedons, -um,m. pl., the Macedonians

Macedonia, -ae,f., country north of Mt. Olympus

Macedonicus, -a, -um, Macedonian

macte virtte,a phrase of salute = good luck, bravo, congratulations

maculsus, -a, -um, spotted

made-faci, -ere, -fc, -factum, wet, drench

made, -re, -u, be wet

madidus, -a, -um, wet, soaked

maere, -re, grieve, lament

maestus, -a, -um, sad, dejected

* magis,adv. (compar. ofmagnopere) more, rather; e  or qu magis, lit. more by that = all the more

* magister, -tr, m., master; teacher; magister equitum, master of the horse (second in command to a dictator)

* magistrtus, -s,m., public office, magistracy; public official, magistrate

magn-animus, -a, -um, high-minded, high-spirited, magnanimous

magnificentior, -ius,compar. ofmagnificus

magnificus, -a, -um, great, fine, splendid; sumptuous

* magnitd, -dinis,f., large size, greatness, magnitude, extent

magn-opere,adv., greatly, earnestly; compar. magis;superl. maxim 

* magnus, -a, -um, large, great, important; compar. maior, maius; superl. maximus, -a, -um; mairs, -um, m. pl., ancestors

Mg, -nis,m., youngest brother of Hannibal

magus, -, m., a learned man (among the Persians); a magician

Maharbal, -alis,m., a Carthaginian officer under Hannibal

maiests, -ttis,f., greatness, dignity, majesty