license.noun
a license is a waver of prosecution, an official or legal permission to do or own a specified thing, as though you were a slave and required consent and payment before you could act; permission with a fee that usually does no more for a person that if he didn't have it; limited 'freedom' granted by some authority for a charge; authorize; also means deviation from normal rules, practices, or methods in order to achieve a certain end or effect (poetic license)
licensable.adjective
licenser.or.licensor.noun
license, licensed, licensing, licenses.transitive verbs
to give or yield permission to or for usually for a fee; to grant a license to or for with a charge of money; authorize

lateral.adjective
of, relating to, or situated at or on the side
lateral.noun
a lateral part or projection
Football.-.lateral pass
lateral, lateraled, lateraling, laterals.verbs
intransitive verb use.to execute a lateral pass
transitive verb use.to pass (the ball) sideways or backward
laterally.adverb

likelihood.noun
the state of being probable; probability; something probable

leaflet.noun
one of the segments of a compound leaf; a small leaf or leaflike part; a printed, usually folded handbill or flier intended for free distribution
leaflet, leafleted, leafleting, leaflets.verbs
intransitive verb use.to hand out leaflets
transitive verb use.to hand out leaflets to or in (leafleted the morning commuters; leaflet a neighborhood)

lop, lopped, lopping, lops.transitive verbs
to cut off a part from; trim (lopped her long curls); to cut off from a tree or shrub (lopped dead branches); to eliminate or excise as superfluous: lopped him from the payroll
lopper.noun
lop, lopped, lopping, lops.intransitive & transitive verbs
to hang or let hang loosely; droop

levy, levied, levying, levies.verbs
transitive verb use.to impose or collect a tax, for example
intransitive verb use.to confiscate property
levy.noun,.plural.levies
the act or process of levying money, property
levier.noun

liberty.noun,.plural.liberties
freedom from unjust or undue governmental control; the right and power to be (a human being) and act in ways in harmony with underlying principles causing no harm in any manner; to believe, or express oneself as a free mind in formation and maturation.-.a continually growing and changing human being; the condition of being physically and legally free from confinement, servitude, or forced labor; freedom; the condition of being free from restriction or control; a right and power to engage in actions without control or interference as long as they do no harm; free

liberate, liberated, liberating, liberates.transitive verbs
to set free, as from oppression
liberatingly.adverb
liberator.noun

lax, laxer, laxest.adjectives
lacking in rigor, strictness, or firmness; negligent; not taut, firm, or compact; slack; loose
laxation, laxness.nouns
laxly.adverb
laxity.noun
the state or quality of being lax

loll, lolled, lolling, lolls.verbs
intransitive verb use.to move, stand, or recline in an indolent or relaxed manner; to hang or droop laxly.(a pennant lolling from the mast)
transitive verb use.to permit to hang or droop laxly (lolled his head on the armrest)
loll.noun
an act or attitude of lolling
loller.noun
lollingly.adverb

lollygag, lollygagged, lollygagging, lollygags.intransitive verbs
to waste time by puttering aimlessly; dawdle

lounge, lounged, lounging, lounges.verbs
intransitive verb use.to move or act in a lazy, relaxed way; loll.(lounging on the sofa; lounged around in pajamas); to pass time idly (lounged in a warm climate for awile)
transitive verb use.to pass (time) in a lazy, relaxed, or idle way (lounged the day away)
lounge.noun
a public waiting room, as in a hotel or an air terminal, often having smoking or lavatory facilities; an establishment or a room in an establishment, as in a hotel or restaurant, where cocktails are served; a living room; a lobby; a long couch, especially one having no back and a headrest at one end
lounger.noun

legend.noun
an unverified story handed down from earlier times, especially one popularly believed to be historical, like the flood; a body or collection of such stories; an inscription or a title on an object, such as a coin; an explanatory table or list of the symbols appearing on a map or chart

Latin.adjective
of or relating to the Roman Catholic Church, ancient Rome, its people, or its culture; of or relating to Latium, an ancient country of west-central Italy, its people, or its culture; of or relating to the languages that developed from Latin, such as Italian, French, Spanish, and Portuguese, or to the peoples that speak them; of or relating to the peoples, countries, or cultures of Latin America; accounts of the Latin period have come down overlaid with such a mass of myth and legend that few can be verified...leaders would call the common people to war along with their armies, and leaders would tell people they were instituted by divine.fiat, implying.populace.subordination...they also used proscription as a means of people control ...comprised with Microsoft® Encarta® Encyclopedia 99. © 1993-1998 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved..It appears the so-called lost 100 years after Emmanuel was crucifed and rose again were purposely hidden as the Catholic Church attempted a takeover of peoples' faith in order to control them for their own purposes beyond religion (religion hid the real purposes of people and world control of finances), by amalgamatingvancient paganism into what were then regarded as Christian holy days - from which we get holidays, days off regular routine in order to become whole again after one was getting too far away from spirituality
Latin.noun
the Indo-European language of the ancient Latins and Romans; Latin, the most important member of the Italic branch of Indo-European, is divided into several historical periods and social dialects and was the cultural language of western Europe until the end of the 17th century; a member of a Latin people, especially a native or inhabitant of Latin America; a native or resident of ancient Latium; the limiting language of Latin restricted progress, as since the 17th century the world has exploded technologically and in informational ways; the Latin language and literature was especially extant from the end of the third century B.C. to the end of the second century A.D.