iaceo

Etymology
From. Stative counterpart of. The meaning must have shifted from “I am thrown down” to “I lie”.

Verb

 * 1) to lie prostrate, lie down; recline
 * 2) * Cur in terra iaces? — “Why are you lying on the ground?”
 * 3) to be sick, lie ill
 * 4) to linger, stop, tarry, remain
 * 5) to be placed or situated, lie
 * 6) to be low, flat or level
 * 7) to lie still
 * 8) to have fallen, lie dead
 * 9) to lie in ruins
 * 10) to hang down loose
 * 11)  to be fixed on the ground or cast down
 * 12) to be indolent, idle or inactive
 * 13) to be of no avail, lie dormant or abandoned
 * 14) to lodge, dwell, abide
 * 15) to lie overthrown; to be refuted, fail; to be despised
 * 16)  to be languid, dull or lifeless
 * 1) to be of no avail, lie dormant or abandoned
 * 2) to lodge, dwell, abide
 * 3) to lie overthrown; to be refuted, fail; to be despised
 * 4)  to be languid, dull or lifeless
 * 1) to lie overthrown; to be refuted, fail; to be despised
 * 2)  to be languid, dull or lifeless

Descendants

 * {{desc|frp|jere|jore}
 * {{desc|frp|jere|jore}
 * {{desc|frp|jere|jore}
 * {{desc|frp|jere|jore}
 * {{desc|frp|jere|jore}