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The Record Interpreter.
- latthacio:—lathing work.
- laitrinum, lattunum:—latten.
- latunatus:—made of latten.
- latunum:—latten.
- laturia:—a book containing the Litany.
- latus:—a sidesman.
- laubia:—a porch, a gallery.
- laudare:—to arbitrate.
- laudator:—an umpire.
- laudes:— Psalms 148, 149, 150.
- laudum:—an award.
- lavandaria:—a laundry; a lavatory.
- laratorium:—a lavatory; a laundry; sometimes used for piscina.
- laxa:—a leash.
- laxis:—an implement used in cookery.
- laya:—a wild sow.
- lecator:—a person of bad character, a lecher.
- leccacitas:—lechery.
- leccator:—a lecher.
- lechia:—rushes or sedge.
- lecia:—a leash.
- lecteria. See litera.
- lectica:—litter for cattle.
- lectio:—a lesson.
- lectionarium:—a book containing lessons, composed by St. Jerome; or the epistles read at mass.
- lectis:—a brother's daughter.
- lectisternium:—bedding; a mattrass.
- lectoratus:—the office of reader, one of the minor orders.
- lectorium:—a reading-desk; a lectern.
- lectrinum. See lectorium.
- lecturire.—to lecture.
- lecturium. See lectorium.
- leda:—a lathe, a division of a county.
- ledo, ledona:—tide.
- lega:—alloy. See also leuca.
- legalitas:—status as a lawful man; jurisdiction.
- legamannus:—a lawful man, or man of law.
- leganria. See ligancia.
- legatarius:—legatary; a legatee; a legate.
- legatia:—legation; the district over which a legate has jurisdiction.
- legatus a latere:—a legate sent by the Pope with the amplest authority.
- legatus natus:—a legate in ordinary, an archbishop or bishop possessing legatine authority in his diocese.
- legenda:—a book containing the lessons for church service, or the lives of saints.
- legia:— the hanging part of the ear.
- legiosus:—litigious.
- legius. See ligeus.
- legrewita:—a fine for adultery.
- lemniscus:—a label (heraldic).
- lenga:—a ling (asellus longus).
