Glossary of Latin Words.
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- lanceicia:—an adjective applied to hides. (Pat. 14 H. iij., p. 2, m. 6).
- lancentagium, lancettagium:—a base or servile tenure.
- lancetus, lancetta:—a tenant holding by such a tenure. (A. S. landsæta or landsittend.) At Bury St. Edmunds the lancetti had to clean out certain chambers in the abbey.
- laudator:—keeper of lances in the Tower.
- landa:—a lawn; land.
- landea:—a ditch for draining a marsh.
- lanerius, lanerus:—a lanner (falco lanarius or feldeggi). In the Middle Ages used for the female.
- langabulum:—tax or rent from land.
- langellum:—swaddling clothes.
- langemannus:—the lord of a manor.
- langeolum, langeolus:—a woollen shirt, reaching to the knees, worn by monks.
- laniarius. See lanerius.
- lanlordus:—a landlord.
- lano niger:—a kind of base coin.
- lanterium:—the top of a steeple.
- lanterna:—a lantern.
- lapicidium:—a stone quarry.
- lappatus:—shaggy.
- lappiare:—to lop.
- lardanarium, lardarium:—a larder; a salting house.
- lardanarius, lardarius:—a larderer, or clerk of the kitchen.
- lardearium:—a larder.
- lardenarius. See lardanarius.
- larderarius. See lardanarius.
- larduarium:—a larder.
- lardum:—bacon.
- largitio:—largesse.
- larricinium:—robbery, larceny (latrocinium).
- lasirium:—azure.
- lassatinus:—an assassin.
- lasta, lastum:—a last, a measure used for fish, hides, corn, wool, &c.
- lastagium:— custom paid for wares sold by the last; ballast. See lestagium.
- lastum:—a lathe, a division of a county.
- lata:—a lath; a latch.
- lateranea:—a bedfellow; a wife.
- laterna (lanterna):—a prison in a convent.
- laterare:—to lie sideways (of land).
- latha:—a lath.
- lathamus. See latomus.
- latia:—framework.
- laticium:—lattice.
- latinarius:—an interpreter, a latimer or latiner.
- latius:—a lath.
- latomia:—masonry.
- latomus:—a stonecutter.
- latro:—the right of punishing thieves.
- latronissa:—a feminine robber.
- lotta:—a lath.
