lausia

Latin

Etymology

This is considered a derivate of lausa, though that word is not securely attested until later.

Noun

lausia f (genitive lausiae); first declension

1. (regionalism) stone chip
   • 2^nd century CE, Lex Metalli Vipascensis, in CLI II, 5181, II, 53–55

     Conductori socio actorive eius pignus capere liceto et quod eius scauriae purgatum [lacuna adiectivi unius] expeditum fractum cretum lavatumque erit quive lapides lausiae expeditae in lapicaedinis erunt, commissa ei sunto, nisi quidquid debitum erit conductori socio actorive eius solutum erit.

     The lessee, shareholder, or manager may seize as a pledge what will be cleansed, [lacuna of one adjective], brought forth, broken, shed, and washed of the slags or slabs which will be brought forth in the quarry, they will forfeit to him, if not all will be redeemed that will be owed to the lessee, shareholder, or manager.

Inflection

First-declension noun.

Case	Singular	Plural
Nominative	lausia	lausiae
Genitive	lausiae	lausiārum
Dative	lausiae	lausiīs
Accusative	lausiam	lausiās
Ablative	lausiā	lausiīs
Vocative	lausia	lausiae