Palpebra, . f. 1. the eyelid, heart Palpitatus, us. m. 4. idem ed in military garments, Paludosus, a, um. adj. marshy, fenny Palum, I. n. 2. a prop for vines Palumbes, is. m. 4 f. 3. ring dove, or wood-pigeon Palumbinus, a, um. adj. of a ring done [pigeon Palumbus, i. m. 2. a woodPălus, ūdis, f. 3. u jen, moor, or marsh, a lake, sedge Palus, i. m. 2. a pin, or peg, post, pole, or prop for vines Palüster, hæc palustris, & hoc palustre, adj. feuny, marshy, of, or belonging to a fen, growing in marshy places, foggy, gloomy Pampinaceus, a, um. adj. made of vine-shouts Pampinatum, i. n. 2. a young vine-branch, or shoot Pampinartus, a, um. adj. be longing to a vine-branch Pampinato, Onis, f. 3. a pulling, or rubbing off superfluous leaves, or tender shoots from vines Pampinator, öris. m. 3. a vine-dresser Pampineus, a, um. adj. of, or belonging to vines, full of, or covered with rine-leaves of wine, vin Pampino, are. act.1. to dress, Pan, auis. m. the god of Panacea, æ. f. 1. an univer- Panaretus, a, um. adj. all- Panartum, i. n. 2. a basket, Panchata, e, f. a country of Pandatto, ouis. f. 3. a bend- Pandiculato, onis. f. 3. a passum. act. 3. to open, crooked panegyrical PauTeam, i. n. panic; 4 Panuōsus, a, um. adj. reg Pannucĕus, a, um. adj. reg. Pansa, æ. m. 1. one splay. Pansus, a, um. pt. of pando Pantex, Icis. m. 3. the pantomimic ments made of a fine sort of linen [poppy Papaverčus, a, um. adj. of Papillo, onis. m. 3. a butter jly, a moth, a tent, a pa vilion Papilla, e. f. 1. a nipple, or teat, the breast, a cock to a water-pipe, a pimpie Pappas, . (4 atis.) m. a servant who attended children Pappo, are. act. 1. to eat pup, eat Pappus, i. m. 2. a grandJire, an old man, down, groundsel Papula, e. f. 1. a pimple, a blister Papyraceus, a, um. adj. made of the rush papyrus, of paper Papyrifer, a, um, adj. bear. ing, or producing the papyrus Papyrius, a, um. adj. of paper Papyrus, i. f. & Papyrum, i. n. 2. a faggy shrub, of which paper, &c. was made, paper Papyropola, 8. m. 4. a stationer or dealer in paper Pår, äris. adj. issimus, sup. even, equal, like, famtliar, correspondent, suit. able, meet, fit, proper, convenient, mutual, теciprocai, able to encounter, or bear, of the same force, import, or signif cation Par, aris. n. 3. a pair, brace, match [cured Parabilis, e. adj. easily pro Parabola, æ. f. a parable, a comparison Parabolicus, a, um. adj. parabulical [forter Paracletus, i. m. 2. a comParadigna, tis. n. 3. example Paradīsus, i. d. g. 2. paradise, the garden of Eden, the seat of the blessed Paradoxus, a, um. adj. pa. radical (open gallery Paradromis, dis. f. 3. an Parænesis, eos, vel is. f. an admonition Paræneticus, a, um. adj. admonitury [parallax Parallaxis, is. f. 3. the Paraliétos, i. f. 2. a parallel line Parastatica, se. m. 1. a pi Laster [lv, carefully Parate, adv. readily, quickParatio, Quis. f. 3. preparation Paratragœdio, nel Paratrăgodo, are. neut. 1. to exclaim tragically Paratum, i. n. provision Parātus, us. m. 4. prepara. tion, provision, furni ture, garb, habit, dress, equipage, parade Paratus, a, um. pt. & adj. prepared, provided, gotLen, procured, fited, Jurnished, ready Parazoulum, i. n. 2. a smail sword Parce, adv. sparingly, frugally, thrijtuy, carefully, nearly, penuriously, temperately, moderately, Tarely, seldom, less, less eagerly Parcipromus, i. m. 2. a niggard Parcitas, atis. f. sparing. ness, jewness Parco, cere, peperci, parsi (4 parca), parsum. a. & n. 3. to spare, use with moderation, save, keep, preserve, or reserve, let alone, forbear, or cease, bear with, or javour, forgive, or pardon Parcus, a, um. adj. sparing, frugal, thrifty, careful, temperate, moderate, little, small scanty, poor, slow, slack, negligent, backward Pardalis, is. f. a panther, a she leopard Pardus, i. m. 2. a male panther, or leopard Pareas, a. m. 1. a kind of serpent Pärens, tis. c. g. 3. aparent, a father, or mother, ancestor, breeder, cherisher, or nourisher, founder, or builder, in ventor Parens, tis. part. adj. ppearing visible, obedient Parentala, ium. pl. n. 3. jensts at the funerals of parents, or relations, the works of a parent Parentalis, e. adj. belonging to parents Parenthesis, is. f. 3. a parenthesis Pareuticida, a. c. g. 1. he, or she that killeth father, or mother Parento, are. a. 1. to perfor in the obsequies of dead relations, appease, or satisiy, atone, revenge Pareo, ere, rui, rītum. n. 2. to appear, be seen, be proved, be well understood, ubey, or be subject to, comply with, consult, perform, or fuifl Paristio, onis. f. 3. a balancing Paricida, æ. c. g. 1. a par riike, a murderer of parents, &c., a murderer Paricidalis, e. adj. murder[ricide Paricidātus, us. m. 4. parParicidium, i. n. 2. parricide, the murder of a parent, &c., a murder Paríes, ětis. m. 3. a wall Parietina, æ. f. 1. the ruins of walis [suitable Parilis, e. adj. like, equal, Paritas, atis. f. 3. likeness Parlo, are. act. 1. to bal ance Parlo, rere (& Ire), pepëri, partum. act. 3. to beget, Oring Jorth young, bring furth, bear, produce, breed, lay eggs, cast spawn, Jurm, or create, cause, or occasion, tent, or compose, gain, or a quire, get, obtain, bird, a parrot Parricida, &c., vide Paricida, &c. spring, burden, preda tion, conception, or iss Parve, adv. a little Parviduco, cere, ri. to esteem little of Parvitas, atis. f. 3. ruc ness, meanness, wina ness Participo [pars, capio], are. act. 1. to partake of, share, divide, communicate with, inform, or acquaint, make privy Particula, æ. f. 1. a particle, a small part, a little piere, a short head Particularis, e. adj. particular Particulatim, adv. cularly, into little pieces; part after part Partim, adv. partly, in part, often parti Părum, adv. little, but little, too little, enough, not long enough not well, badly, ill Parumper, adv. a litt while Parunculus, i. m. 2. a sma boat Parvula, æ. f. 1. a hi Parvulum, adv. a very little Parvulus, a, um. adj. sy small, little, diminutine Parvulus, i. m. 2. a fittà boy, child Partio, ire, Ivi, itum. a. 4. to share, or divide, decide, agree Partior, iri. dep. 4. to share, or divide, distribute, separate: pass. to be divided, or parted Partio, onis. f. 3. a bringing forth Partite, adv. methodically, distinctly Partitio, onis. f 3. a part. ing, sharing, or dividing, a division Partito, adv. by equal shares [divider Partitor, ōris. m. 3. a Partitus, a, um. pt. of partio Parvus, a, um. adj. iss mus, sup. little, small, young, narrow, shori, scanty, inconsiderable, mean, low, poor, feeble. weak Pa Pa Past Past Past Pascha, ătis. n. 3. the p Paschalis, e. adj. paschal Pascito, are. freq. 1. ferd often Pasco, cère, pāvi, pastuz act. 3. to feed, or g jcud, nourish, support, or maintain, cherish, make fat, or enrich, i crease, make, or let gr tend, train up, or breed, satisfy, please, enterta, or aelight; neut. to fees, or browse upon, gra Pars, tis. f. 3. abl. parti, parte passim a part, piere, portion,share, some, half, a head, or particu lar circumstance, place, business, office, duty, or employment, lot, course, turn, rank, company, Partumeius, a, um. adj. body, or detachment, teeming [ing forth faction, division, or district, place, quarter, or country, degree, species Parsimona, æ. f. parsimony, frugality Parta, æ. f. 1. a dam Parthenice, es. f. 1. an herb Parthenon, i. n. 2. pelli eat Pascor, ci. dep. 3. to feed, graze, &c., to feed, o prey upon Pascuum, i. n. 2. pasture, victuals, diet; pascua, pl Passibilis, e. adj. capable Pastor of, o herd Tal, Pastorit spent ile, u herds herds. tic, clo Pastorius Pastura, a Pastus, a Pastus, us grazing forage, mainten delight broider Patagiatu Passto, ais. f. 3. passion, suffering, bodily infirmiry, illness Passive, freely Passivus, a, um. adj. pas sive, permitted, tolerated, wandering, confused, mean, trivial, comman Passum, i. n. 2. a wine of dried grapes adv. passively, Passus, a, um. pt. of patior Passus, a, um. pt. of pando Passus, us. m. 4. a pace, step, Juutstep Pasticus agnus, a grassLamb Pastilifco, are. neut. 1. to grow in the form of lit. tle round balis Pastillus, i. m. 2. a little louf, perfuming-ball, trochisch, or pill Pastinaca, æ. f. 1. a carrot, арстанів, а ish Pastinātum, i. n. a bed prepared for planting Pastinātus. us. m. 4. & Pastinatio, onis. f. 3. a pre. paring for planting Pastino, are, act. 1. to dig and prepare earth for planting mines, &c. Pastinum, i. n. 2. a twoforked tool to dig up the ground for planting, the digging and preparing ground to be planted purple knobs Patalis, e. adj. having spreading horns Patefacto pateo, facio], cère, feci, factum. act. 3. to open, set, or lay open, discover, detret, disclose, or make known, reveal Patefactio, onis. f. 3. a laying open, a manifestation Patetio, ieri, factus. n. to be opened, discovered, or disclosed Patella, æ. f. a little deep dish with a broad brim, platter, skillet, or pipkin, the knee. pan Patellarius, a, um. adj. belonging to a platter Patens, tis. pt. & adj. ly. ing open, gaping, crav ing, uncovered, exposed, cleared, rætended, spread out, open, bare, naked, clear, unencumbered, large, wide, common, or free or Patenter, adv. openly Patéo, re, tui. n. 2. to be open, or opened, lieopen, be exposed, or subject, be easily attained, come at, be plain, or manifest, be favourable, or propitious, be eatend ed, or spread out Pater, tris. m. 3. a father; Jather, a title given to superior relations, seniors, preservers, benefactors, senators, magistrates Patera, æ. f. 1. a goolet Paterfamilias, m. the mas ter of a family Paternitas, at:s. t. 3. fatherhood with vines Pasto, onis. f. 3. a feeding, keeping, tending, or breeding, a pasture Pastor, ōris. m. 3. a feeder, shepherd, heidsman, king, or governor, parish priest, minister Pastoralis, e. adj. pastoral, of, or belonging to shep-Patērnus, a, um. adj. paterherds, or herdsmen, ru ral, rustic, clerical Pastoritius, a, um. adj. spent in feeding of eat. tle, used by shepherds, or herdsmen, befiting shep herds, or herdsmen, rustic, clownish Pastorius, a, um. adj. idem Pastura, æ. f. 1. a feeding Pastus, a, um. pt. of pasco Pastus, us. m. a feeding, or grazing, pasture, jood, Jorage, relief, support, maintenance, repust, or delight Patagiatus, a, um. adj. em broidered, studded with nal, of, like, received, or derived from, a father Patesco, cěère. inc. 3. to open, lie open, be caposed to view, begin to ep. pear, appear, appear plainly, be extended, or spread out Paiète, aram. pl. f. 1. a. sort of date Pathetice, adv. pathetically Patheticus, a, um. adj. pa thetic Pathfeus, a, um. adj. isst mus, sup. filthy, obscene, indecent [veration Pathos, eos. n. 2. passion, Patibliis, e. adj. capable of Pător, oris. m. 3. an opening, a width Patratio, onis. f. 3. an accomplishing Patrator, oris. m. 3. a duer, or canser Patria, æ. f. 1. one's conn try [patriarch Patriarcha, æ. m. 1. Patriciatus, us. m. the rank of a patrician Patricius, a, um. adj. patrician Patricius, i. m. 2. a patrician, a senator, one of the emperor's council Patrie, adv. like a father, tenderly Patrimonĭum, i. n. 2. patrimony, paternal estate, an estate Patrimus, a, um. adj. hav ing the father alive Patrisso, are. n. to take after his father Patritus, a, um. adj. used, or found out by our fa thers, or ancestors Patrius, a, um. adj. of a father, that is the jather, R peculiar to a father, pa-, Patrinus, i. m. 2. a pa- Patruus, i. m. 2. an uncle jew Parefacto [paveo, facio], cere, feci, factum. act. 3. to make afraid [dreaded Pavendus, a, um. pt. to be Paveo, ere. vi. n. a. 2. to be afraid, to fear, dread, shudder, hate Pavesco, ĕre. inc. to be afraid, to dread; to shew signs of fear Pavibundus, a, um. adj. trajul [MFT Pav.cula, æ. f. 1. a ram Pavide, adv. timorously, I with dread Pavimento, are. a. 1. to Paulatim, adv. by little and Pavo, nis. m. f. 3. a peacock [like a peacock poor, mean Pausta, e. f. 1. a kind of tle while Pauxilialus, a, um. adj. Pauxillus, a, um. adj. little, very little [very young Pax, pacis. f. 3. peace, peaceableness, stillness, calm, ease, quiet, content, agreement, a truce; favour, leave, or per Pax, adv. vel interj. peace! post, or pale [fending Pecten, Ynis. m. n. 3. a comb, rake, wool-card, harrow, the airy of weaver's loom, the stick, or quill wherewith to play upon an instrument, a cockle Pectinatim, adv. like comb a [to harrow Pectino, are. a. 1. to comb, Pecto, tere, exi & exui, ex um. a. 3. to comb, dres, Pectoralis, e. adj. pectoral, breast, chest, or busom, s pap, the heart, mind, or soul, courage, resolution, strain, genius Pecu, n. indeel. in plur. pe cua, uum. cattle, a fix of sheep, fish Pecuaria, ium. pl. n. pa tures, cattle Pecuaria, æ. f. the business of grazing Pecuariæ, arum. flocks of cattle Pecuarius, a, um. cattle adj. of [a Jarur Pecuarius, i. m. 2. a grizier, Pecuinus, a, um. adj. of sheep [Peculatus Peculatto, onis. f. 3. ride Peculator, ōris. m. 3. he that embezzles publie money, a plunderer |