lĕa Copy link ⓘlĕa | ve: fem nom/voc sglĕā | ve: fem abl sg • lĕa, ae, f. [leo], a lioness (poet. for leaena): panthera et lea, Varr. ap. Philarg. ad Verg. E. 2, 63; * Lucr. 5, 1318: pectus et ora leae, Ov. M. 9, 648: hirsutae, id. F. 5, 176; id. M. 14, 255: saeva, id. ib. 4, 102.
lēus Copy link ⓘlēa | ve: fem nom/voc sg · neut nom/voc/acc pllēā | ve: fem abl sg • lēus, a, um, adj., = λεῖος, smooth: brassica lea, Plin. 20, 9, 33, § 79.
lĕa Copy link ⓘlĕa | ve: fem nom/voc sglĕā | ve: fem abl sg • 1 lĕa, lionne : Lucr. 5, 1318 ; Ov. M. 4, 102.
Lēa Copy link ⓘlĕa | ve: fem nom/voc sglĕā | ve: fem abl sg • 2 Lēa, æ, f., une des Sporades : Plin. 4, 71 || ville d'Éthiopie : Plin. 6, 178.
lea Copy link ⓘlĕa | ve: fem nom/voc sglĕā | ve: fem abl sg LEA ae. f. [λέαινα] Quae et Leaena dicitur, est Femina leonis. Lucret. 5, 1317 […] 🗁 Page Scan
LĒUS Copy link ⓘlēa | ve: fem nom/voc sg · neut nom/voc/acc pllēā | ve: fem abl sg LĒUS ↗Open in new tab (leus)
leave (v.) Copy link Outline I. To suffer to remain; forsake, abandon1. rĕlinquo, līqui, ctum, 32. dērĕlinquo, destĭtuo, 33. expr. by rĕlĭquus with a verb (usu. facio4. discēdo, ssi, ssum, 3 (foll. by ab, a; to part from, forsakeII. To leave property, etc., at death1. rĕlinquo, 32. lēgo, 1III. To depart from1. discēdo, 3 (foll. by ab, de, ex; and poet. abl. alone)2. excēdo, 3 (to quit a place or scene; not like discedo, to part from a person3. dīgrĕdior, gressus, 3 (about = discedo; and same constr.)4. ēgrĕdior, 3 (about = excedo, and same constr.)IV. To entrust • leave (v.): I. To suffer to remain; forsake, abandon: 1. rĕlinquo, līqui, ctum, 3: he l.s C. Fabius with two legions to protect the camp, C. Fabium cum legionibus duabus castris praesidio relinquit, Caes.: to l. room for anything, alicui rei locum r., Cic. Quint. 15, 49: to l. one's home and kindred, domum propinquosque r., Caes. B. G. 1, 44: in latter sense, esp. poet. (N.B.--The simple verb linquo [never = to suffer to remain] is much less freq., and almost confined to the poets: e. g. to l. the light of life, vitalia lumina l., Cic. poet. Div. 1, 11, 18: in de Or. 3, 46, 180, however, we have, linquamus naturam, artesque videndum, i. e. let us leave nature and look at art; also, linquere terram, Planc. 10, 26, in a passage savouring of poetic diction.) 2. dērĕlinquo, destĭtuo, 3: v. to abandon, desert. 3. expr. by rĕlĭquus with a verb (usu. facio: to leave remaining): what life and strength famine had left, quod reliquum vitae viriumque fames fecerat, Cic. Verr. 5, 34, 89: so, to l. nothing, nihil reliqui facere, Sall. Cat. 11, fin. 4. discēdo, ssi, ssum, 3 (foll. by ab, a; to part from, forsake: less freq. in this sense): his soldiers left him and returned home, milites ab eo discedunt, ac domum revertuntur, Caes. B. C. 1, 12: Cic.: Dolabella's wife has left him (by divorce), uxor a Dolabella discessit, Coel. in Cic. Fam. 8, 6, 2 (in which sense also, digredior, Suet. Caes. 43). II. To leave property, etc., at death: 1. rĕlinquo, 3: she left a daughter in her teens, filiam reliquit adolescentulam, Ter. Heaut. 3, 3, 41: he left 13 estates, fundos decem et tres reliquit, Cic. R. Am. 7, fin.: to l. any one heir, aliquem heredem r., Cic. 2. lēgo, 1: v. to bequeath. (Comp. relēgo, only in Dig.) Phr.: to l. a person one's whole property, aliquem heredem (ex asse) facere, Cic. Ph. 2, 16, 40: I have had more than ... left me, amplius ... hereditatibus acceptum rettuli, Cic. l. c. III. To depart from: 1. discēdo, 3 (foll. by ab, de, ex; and poet. abl. alone): never to l. any one's side, nunquam a latere alicujus d., Cic. Am. init.: to l. the forum, de foro d., id. Verr. 4, 65, extr.: to l. Gaul, e Gallia d., id. Ph. 8, 7, 21: Ov. (abl. alone). 2. excēdo, 3 (to quit a place or scene; not like discedo, to part from a person: foll. by ex or abl. alone, later by acc.): to l. Italy, ex Italia ex., Cic. Ph. 12, 6, extr.: to l. the city, urbe ex., id. ad Br. 1, 15, ad med.; also urbem ex., Liv. 2, 37, ad fin. (but here and elsewhere the reading has been doubted, Forcell. s. v.). (N.B.--Decedo is to retire from a post of duty, e. g. from a province.) 3. dīgrĕdior, gressus, 3 (about = discedo; and same constr.): Cic.: Caes.: Liv. 4. ēgrĕdior, 3 (about = excedo, and same constr.): Cic.: Caes. (N.B.--The comps. in -gredior indicate rather the first step in the act of leaving; those in -cedo, departure generally.) IV. To entrust: permitto, mando, commendo, trādo: v. to commit, commend.
leave (subs.) Copy link Outline I. Departure1. rĕnuntio, 1 (with dat.2. vălēre dico3. usu. better expr. by discēdo, digrĕdiorII. Permission1. permissio (rare), with abl. permissu2. pŏtestas3. cōpia (rare in this sense)4. commeātus, ūs (l. of absence; strictly, as granted to soldiers)5. lĭcentia • leave (subs.): I. Departure: chiefly in phr., to take l.: 1. rĕnuntio, 1 (with dat.: only in later authors): to take l. of life, vitae r., Suet. Gal. 11. 2. vălēre dico: cf. Suet. Aug. 53, discedens eodem modo sedentibus valere dixit, he took l. of them without their rising. (Valedico, as one word, is without good authority.) 3. usu. better expr. by discēdo, digrĕdior: i. e. to part from: q. v. II. Permission: 1. permissio (rare), with abl. permissu: v. permission. 2. pŏtestas: in phr., to give any one l., alicui p. facere, Cic. Cat. 3, 5, 11: foll. by genitive of ger., id. R. Am. 27, 73; by ut, id. Div. Verr. 14, 45. (Facultatem dare, is simply to furnish an opportunity.) 3. cōpia (rare in this sense): l. was given to speak, data (est) c. fandi, Virg. Aen. 1, 520: cf. Ter. Eun. prol. 21. 4. commeātus, ūs (l. of absence; strictly, as granted to soldiers): to give l. of absence, c. dare, Liv. 21, 21: v. furlough. In wider sense: l. to rest from toil, c. acquiescendi a continuatione laborum, Vell. 2, 99: Suet. 5. lĭcentia: v. liberty. Phr.: by your l. (a parenthetical clause, introducing what might seem offensive), bona tua venia dixerim, Cic. Div. 1, 15, 25; venia sit dicto, Plin. 5, 6, extr.; pace tua dixerim, Cic. Tusc. 5, 5, 12: to give l., permittere, concedere (the latter implying the concession of a favour): v. to permit, allow.
LEAVE Copy link • LEAVE 1. s. Permission, concessio: permissio (concessu, petmissu in ablative only): potestas: copia: arbitrium: licentia [SYN. in PERMISSION]. To give anybody leave, veniam, potestatem, licentiam alicui dare; to do anything, alicujus rei or aliquid faciendi potestatem alicui facere or concedere; licentiam alicui permittere, ut, etc.: permittere, concedere alicui; to do anything, aliquid: to give children leave to play, pueris ludendi licentiam dare; to give anybody free leave, infinitam alicui licentiam dare: to ask or apply for leave, veniam petere: to obtain or get leave, veniam accipere, impetrare; datur alicui potestas, copia; fit alicui potestas: to have obtained leave, habere potestatem, concessam licentiam; mihi licet, permissum or concessum est: by your leave, permissu, or concessu, tuo; si per te licitum erit: by your good leave, pace tua; pace quod fiat tua; bona venia tua liceat; bona, venia me audies (if leave to speak is the thing meant); bona hoc venia tua dixerim (apologetic form for a frank declaration): without my leave, me non concedente, me non consulto: me invito (if it had been applied for): leave of absence, commeatus, -ūs (PROP. of soldiers, but also as a general term): to apply for leave of absence, commeatum petere: to grant leave of absence, commeatum dare alicui. Farewell: to take leave (of visitors, etc.), salvere aliquem jubeo; alicui valedicere (Silver Age): to take a final leave, supremum valedicere (†): to lake French leave = to go away without taking leave of anybody, aliquem insalutatum relinquere (☞ Verg., Aen., 9, 228); clam se subducere de circulo; (also) = to do anything without permission, *venia a nullo data facere aliquid; veniam non petere: to take leave of the world (i. e., to die), renuntiare vitas (Suet., Galb., 11). 2. v. To quit, desert, forsake, linquere (this word belongs, strictly speaking, to poetry, or a poetical style; Cic. uses it only when his style assumes a poetical or impassioned character, as in his speeches): relinquere (to leave behind, a place or person): derelinquere (to desert, abandon): cedere aliquo loco, or ex aliquo loco (to retire from a place with reason): decedere aliquo loco, de or ex aliquo loco (to go from a place where one’s business still lies): discedere ab aliquo or loco, a or e loco (to go away, separate one’s selffrom a person or place): excedere loco, or e loco (to go from the neighborhood): digredi ab aliquo, or de aliqua re (to depart from): egredi loco, or a or ex loco (to go out of): deserere (to desert, leave IMPROP.). (The words are found in this connection and order.) relinquere et deserere; deserere et relinquere; destituere (to leave in the lurch); destituere et relinquere [vid., also, ABANDON]: to leave a province, e provincia discedere (to go away for a time, with intention to return): decedere provincia, or de provincia (to leave entirely, to retire from the government of a province): decedere ex provincia (the same; but with more immediate reference to the act of quitting the country): to leave school, scholam egredi (to go out of the school): divertere a schola et magistris (to cease to go to school); to leave house and home, de bonis suis decedere: the soul leaves the body, animus post mortem (e) corpore excedit. To reject [Vid: REJECT]. To bequeath, legare [Vid: BEQUEATH]. To permit, sinere, permittere (permitte me in meam quietem, leave me to, Apul.).