Leviathan, le-vi'-å-than, s

a huge aquatic animal, described in the Book of Job anything huge or monstrous (Heb. from Ar. law a,; to twist or coil). palpable powder [Pharm. and Chem.]; to polish: made smooth(L. lævis, smooth, and ago, to make). ing. which required a man to marry the widow of brother who died without i ue (L. levir, husband's brother). or buoyant (L. levis, light). an a istant to the Jewish priests; a priest. priestly. Levitical degrees, relationships preclusive of marriage. Levitically, le-vit'-e-kal-le, ad. after the manner of the Levites containing Levitical laws and regulations. temper or conduct; inconstancy; want of due consideration; want of seriousne (L. levis, light). left (L. lævus, left, and gyrus, a circle). Levy, lev'-e, v.a. to raise; to collect, as an army or tax. To levy war, to raise or begin war; to attack. To levy a fine, to commence and carry on a suit for a uring the title to lands or tenements. (L. levo, raise.) whether in men or taxes. Levy in ma , a requisition Lewd, lewd, a. given to the unlawful indulgence 409 LibertineŚM ] Lewdly, lewd'-le, ad. in a lewd manner. Lewdne , so as to form a dovetail cography. lexicons (Gr. lexicon, and grapho, to write). cology. which treats of the derivation, signification, and application of words (Gr. lexicon, and logos, science). graphy. fining words (Gr. lexis, and grapho, to write). vented at Leyden. tie). sponsible; Liablene , subject li'-a-bl-nes; obnoxious, s. the; state of being exposed (L. ligo, liable. to timacy, usually between a man and a woman, of an s. Liar, illicit li -ar, nature. s. one who knowingly utters falsehoods. the basis of the oolitic formation. wine, in honour of some deity; the liquid offered so poured (L. libo, to pour out). phlet,writing, or picture containing representations maliciously made or published. tending to bring a person into contempt, or expose him to public hatred and derision; also an obscene, blasphemous, or seditious publication; a declaration or charge in writing, exhibited in court, for violating the laws of trade or of revenue [Law]: v.a. to defame by a libel; to lampoon; to proceed against by a written complaint [Law]. (L. libellus, a little book, from liber, abook.) tutes a suit in an admiralty or a church court layer of woody ti ue [Bot.] (L.) a. rous; ample; large; not selfish or narrow; embracing other interests than one's own; favorable to liberty and progre ; becoming a gentleman; refined; free; open; candid; not too literal: s. one who advocates greater freedom in political institutions, and more a Liberally, especially lib'-er-al-le, their greater ad. popularization in a liberal manner. ( L. liber, free). munificence; generosity; largene of mind; impartiality; a particular act of generosity; a donation. of of free-will, as opposed to that of nece ity: s. one who holds to the doctrine of the freedom of the will. doctrines of the libertarians. destroyer of liberty (L. liber, and cædo, to kill). legal servitude; one free from restraint; one of loose to moral or religious opinions; one who leads a di olute, licentious life; a rake; a debauchee: a. licentious; di olute; not under the restraint of law or religion. of or practice; an unrestrained indulgence of lust; debauchery; lewdne