Persoléo, ère. n. 2. to be ac-, customed Persolido, are, act, to harden, congeal Persōivo, vere. act. 3. to pay fully, return, per Jorm, suffer Persōlus, a, um. adj. one only Persolatus, a, um. pt. of dis persolvo Persona, æ. f. 1. a person, personage, man, or wo man, image, or figure, mask, or vizard, guise, show, or appear. ance, charge, or office, condition, or character Personalis, e. adj. personal PersouaMter, adv. person ally [great clot-bur Personāta, æ. f. 1. a Personatus, a, um. adj. acted, or represented, disguised, masked, preiend. ed, counterfeited, false Persono, are. nui nāvi. neut. 1. to resound, ring, or echo, make to resound, or ring, cry, or bawl out Personus, a, um. adj. echoing Persorbéo, ere, bui vel rpsi. act. to sup up all Perspecte, adv. advisedly, discreetly [ception Perspectio, on!s. f. 3. perPerspecto, are. freq. 1. to take a thorough view of, to set out a show Perspectus, a, um. pt. & adj. plainly perceived, thoroughly seen, under stood, or tried Perspecülor, ari, atus sum. dep. 1. to view, or look about diligently Perspirgo (per, spargo), gere, rsi, rsum. act. 3. to sprinkle all over Perspicabilis, e. adj. famous, fair Perspicacia, æ. f. 1. quicknes of sight, or understanding Perspicacitas, atis. f. 3. quickness of understand. Perspicientia, . f. 1. per Perspicue, adv. clearly, over Perst malo, are. a. 1. to irritate much, to rouse Pērsto, are, stiti. n. 1. to stand all the time, con. tinne, persist, or perse vere Perstratus, a, um. pt. of persternor Peratrepo, pere. neut. 3. to make a great noise, resound, echo Perstrictus, a, um. pt. of Perstringo, gere, nxi, ictumn. act. 3. to ruse, or graze, graze upon, run oner gently, glance, or hint at, affect, dazzle, din, stun, or stupify, tie close, or hard, wring, hurt, wound Perstrão, uere. act. 3. to build Perstudiose, suasive adv. very carefully Perstudiosus, a, um. adj very studious, or fond Persuadéo, ère. act. 2. to persuade, prevail upon, suggest Persuasiolis, e. adj. per. [suasively Persuasibilter, adv. perPersuasto, onis. f. 3. per suasion, belief Persuasor, oris. m. 3. an adviser Persuasorius, a, um, adj. persuasive Persuastrix, Teis. f. 3. a female persuader Persuasus, a, um. pt. of persuadeo Persuasus, us, m. 4. a persunding Persubtilis, e. adj. very subLue, thin, fine, or neat Persilto [per, salto), are. neut. 1. to jrisk, or skip over, prance, or caper, make incursions, or inronds, march along, or Pirtædet, duit, & tæsum est, range about impers. it irketh, I am quite weary Pertesus, a, um. pt. weary, tired Pertego, ère. a. 3. to cover, heap up Pertêndo, ere. a. 3. to ea tend, or stretch over, go quite through, finish, complete, compare minutely Pertênto, are. a. 1. to ty thoroughly, run through, seize, affect, disturb Pertendis, e. adj. very thin, slender, small, poor, or mean Pertèrebro, are. a. 1. to Pertergeo, ère, rsi, a. 2. to bore through Pertergo, gère, ral, act. 3. wipe gently to wipe Pertero, ere, trivi. act. 3. to rub hard Perterrefacto, cere, feci, factum. act. 3. to affright, scare, or dismay Perterréo, Ere, rui, ritum. a. 2. to affright, or frighten, scare, stun Perterricrepus, a, um. adj. that striketh a dread with the noise it maketh Pertexo, xere, xui. act. 3. to weave out, go on with, Pertica, w. f. 1. a perch, close, or finish pole, staf Perticalis, e. adj. belonging to poles Pertimefactus, a, um. adj. thoroughly affrighted, or scared Pertiměo, ere. n. 2. to be sore afraid, to fear Pertimêsco, cere, mui. act. greatly 3. to jear greatly, to dread Pertinacia, . f. 1. obsti nary, stubbornness, res Pertinaciter, adv. Intion, constancy obstinately, wilfully, resolutely, constantly, continu Pertinax, acis. adj. " ally, incessantly nate, stubborn, froward, perverse, resolute, constant, steady, penurious, inveterate, of long continuance Pertineo [per, teneo], ere. neut. 2. to pertain, belong, or relate, be serviceable, be fit, conduce, tend, extend, or reach Pertine, impers. it per taineth, or belongeth" Pertingo [per, tango], gere, tigi, tactum. neut. 3. to extend, or reach, spread, duse, or pan Pertolero, are. act. to endure, suffer Pertorqueo, ere, rsi. act. 2. to distort Pertractate, adv. after the common way Pertractatio, onis. f. 3. a frequent handling, a diligent perusal Pertracto, are. act. 1. to handle much, or often, handle, treat of, consider thoroughly, debate Pertractus, a, um. pt. of Pertraho, ere, xi, ctum. act. to draw, to drag Pertranse, Ire. neut. 4. to pass by, pass, or strike through Pertranslucidus, a, um. adj. transparent Pertrecto, vide Pertracto Pertribuo, ĕre. a. 3. to testify willingly Pertricosus, a, um. adj. very trifling Pertristis, e. adj. dismal, very severe Pertrītus, a, um. pt. of pertero Pertumultuose, adv. very, Tiotously Pertindo, dere, tädi, to sum, act. 3. to break, or bore through, break Perturbate, adv. confusedly Perturbatio, onis. f. 3. great trouble, disorder, confusion, indisposition Perturbator, oris. m. 3. a disturber Perturbatrix, icis. f. 3. a shrew Perturbatus, a, um. pt. & adj. disturbed, troubled, disordered, confused, confounded, mixed, min. gled Ferturbo, are. act. 1. to disturb trouble, disorder, confound, embroil, discompose, or move, mix, or blend, drive, or cast Perturpis, e. adj. very bare Pertussis, is. f. 3. a great Conh Pertusus, a, um. pt. of pertando Pervado, ere. n. 3. to go through, or over, pass, spread, escape, enter Perväggr, ari. dep. 1. to wander, or rove about, overrun Pervăgus, a, um. adj. wan dering [tinue strong Pervaleo, ere. n. 2. to conPervadus, a, um. adj. very strong Pervarte, adv. very variously [very various Pervartus, a, um. adj. Pervasto, are. act. 1. to lay waste, destroy Pervasūrus, a, um. pt. of pervado Pervectus, a, um. pt. of Pervého, here, exi, ectum. a. to carry along, to con vey Pervello, lère, li vel valsi. act. 3. to twitch, or pinch, fret, or afflict, excite, or raise, disparage Pervento, ire, eni, entum. neut. 4. to come to, ar. rive at, reach, falt to, obtain, procure, or get, come by, recover, or regain, be made known Pervenor, ari. dep. 1. to hunt all over, use the utmost diligence in finding Perventurus, a, um. pt. of pervenio Perverse Pervõrse, adv. perversely, grossly, peevishly, frowardly, mischievously, awkwardly, unskilfully Perversitas, atis. f. 3. per. verseness Perversus & Pervörsus, a, um. pt. of perverto, & adj. perverted, overthrown, awry, perverse, cross, morose, untoward, lucky, unhappy, awkward Pervērto, & Pervorto, tere. act. 3. to pervert, alienate, bring over, corrupt, turn upside down, overthrow, destroy, ruin Pervesperi, adv. very late Pervestigatto, onis. f. 3 a narrow search Pervestigo, are. a. 1. to trace, make a thorough search after Pervētus, eris. adj. very old, or ancient Pervetūstus, a, um. adj. very old, or stale, obsolete, antiquated Perviam, adv. to be come at Pervicacta, æ. f. permishnes, obstinacy, wilful ness, perseverance, con stacy Pervicactus, adv. comp. more obstinately, very stubbornly Pervicax, acis. adj. obsti nate, stubborn, headstrong, wilful, immove able, inexorable Pervideo, ere. act. 2. to see thoroughly, see at a dis tance, see Pervigo, ère. neut. 2. to Monish Pervigil, Ylis. adj. vers watchful, watching, wakeiul, ever-burning Pervigilatto, onis. f. 3. a watching, or sitting up all night long Pervigilium, i. n. 2. a watching, sitting up all night, a wake, the vigil of a holiday Pervigilo, are. n. 1. to watch, not to sleep all might long Pervilis, e. adj. very cheap Pervinco, cere. a. 3. to overcome, surpass, prevail, obtain, prove Perviridis, e. adj. very green Perviso, ere, si. act. to mew, or behold Pervum, i. n. 2. a tho roughjare Pervivo, ere. neut. 3. to survive Pervfus, a, um. adj. pass. able, accessible Perùla, æ. f. 1. a little srip, or satchel Perunetto, onis. f. 3. an anointing all over Perinctus, a, um. pt. of Perungo, ère, xi, ctum. act. to anoint all over, to be smear Pervolgo [per, vulgo], are. act. 1. to make known, pass through, frequent, prostitute Pervolto, are. n. 1. to fly, adj. published, very commonly, or well known Pervulgo, are. a. 1. to publish, make known Pervülgor, äri. pass. to be divulged the worst Pes, édis. m. 3. the foot, a Pestiltas, atis. f. pesti- Petaurista, æ. m. 1. a leap- Petaurum, i. n. 2. a ma- Petaurus, i. m. 2. ture-master, a harlequin Petīgo, Yuis. f. 3. a running Petiolus, i. m. 2. the stalk i. n. 2. a Gallic cart, or waggon Petra, e. f. 1. a rock, great stone [ing on a rock Petræus. a, um. adj. growPetricosus, a, um. adj. recky, stony Petro, onis, m. a clown, a Petrōsus, a, um. adj. rocky, Petulcus, a, um. adj. wan- chievous Petulus, i. m. 2. one casteyed [of silver Petius, i. m. 2. a wild Peumene, es, f. 1. the spume Petilus, a, um. adj. slen-Pexatus, a, um. adj. cloth der, thin ed in shag Pexitas, atis. f. 3. a combed state, nap Pexus, a, um. pt. of pecto Pezica, æ. m. 1. a sort of mushroom Ef shoe Phæcasium, i. n. 2. a sort Phæcasiatus, a, um. adj. w-aring such shoes Phænomenon, i. n. 2. an Pétiss, vel Petesso, ere. Petitrix, icis. f. 3. a female Petiturfo, Tre. n. 4. to be very desirous of asking obtain Petoritum, Petortum, Phidiffa, ōrum. pl. n. 2., Phrenēsis, is. f. 3. a phren. public suppers kept with i sy great temperance Philautta, æ. f. 1. self-love Philētes, æ. m. 1. a thief Philologia, æ. f. 1. philology, the study of humanity, loquacity Philologus, a, um. adj. of philology Philologus, i. m. 2. a philologer, or humanist, a lover of discourse and learning Philomela, æ. f. 1. a nightingale [horehound Philopas, dis. f. 3. the herb Philosophia. . f. 1. philosophy, disquisition, strict search; philosophiæ, pl. sophisins, paradoxes Philosophice, adv. philosophically Philosophifeus, a, um. adj. philosophical Philosophus, 4. m. 2. philosopher Philosophus, a, um. adj. philosophical Philotechnus, a, um. adj. mechanical a Philotheōrus, i. m. a contemplative man Philtra, ōrum. pl. n. 2. love-charms a friend Philus, i. m. 2. a gallant, Philyra, 4 Philära, e. f. 1. the linden-tree, the thin skin between the bark and the wood of that tree, a leaf, or sheet of a sort of paper Phimus, i. m. 2. a dice-box Phlegma, atis. u. 3. phlegm Phlegmaticus, a, um. adj. phlegmatic Phlegmon, onis. m. 3. a hot swelling (flammation Phlegmona, æ. i. 1. an inPhoca, æ. f. 1. a sea-calf, a seal Phoebus, i. m. 2. the sun Phoenice, es. f. 1. the southeast wind Phoeniceus, a, um, adj. of a purple colour Phoenix, icis. m. 3. a pha Phreneticus, a, um. adj. frantic [phreniy Phrenītis, Ydis. f. 3. Phrygianus, a, um. adj. embroidered Phrygio, onis. m. 3. an em broiderer Phrygionus, a, um. adj. wrought with a needle, embroidered Phrygius, a, um. adj. Phy gian, wrought with ne alework Phryx, ygis. m. a Phry gun, or Trojan Phthiriasis, is. vel eos. i. 3. the lousy disease Phthisfcus, a, um. adj. phthisienl [phthe Phthisis, is. vel eos. i. Phthorius, a, um. adj. causing miscarriage Phù, n. indecl. sort of nard, a shrub Phy, interj. fie! strange! Phylaca, æ. f. 1. a gaol før servants Phylacterium, i. n. 2. philaetery,amulet,charm, or spell Phylarchus, i. m. the heat of a tribe, clan, or fam Physica, æ. f. 1. natural philosophy, the knowledge of nature PhysTea, oram. pl. n., books of natural philo sophy Physice, adv. naturally Physicus, a, um. adj. se tural Physicus, i. m. 2. a nataTal philosopher Physiognomia, æ. f. 1. phy siognomy Physiognomon, Ŏuis. m. 3 a physiognomist, fortuneteller Physiologia, e. f. 1. phy siology, natural pa sophy Physiologus, 4. m. 2. a phy siologut Physis, is. f. 3. nature; The privy members; physes, pl. precious stones Piabilis, e. adj. that may be capiated Pincularis, e. adj. expiators Piaculum, i. n. 2. a great crime, sacrifice for atonement, remedy, or cure Plamen, Ynis. u. 3. an expia tion Piamentum, i. n. 2. an, atonement, or expiation, remedy, or cure Piatto, ouis. f. 3. an atoning [m1gpie Pica, æ. f. 1. a pie, a Picarla, æ. f. 1. a place where pitch is made, or perhaps dug Picea, æ. f. 1. a pitch-tree Piceaster, tri. m. 2. idem Piceatus, a, um. adj. pitched Picentinus, & Picenus, a, um. adj. of Picenum Pictor, oris. m. 3. a pain- Pigio, ere, gul. n. 2. to be Piger, gra, gram. adj. slow, Pignerâtrix. Teis. f. 3. a fe nale pawnbroker Pignero, are. act. 1. to pawn, receive as a pawn, mortgage Pignĕror, äri. dep. 1. to take a pledge, challenge as one's own, assume Pignus, oris. ( eris. ant.) n. 3. a pawn, pledge, gage, mortgage, token, proof, testimony, assurance, or security, wager Pigre, adv. iùs, comp. slowly, dully [ness Pigredo, Ynis. f. 3. slothfulPigresco, cere, gui. inc. 3. to slacken Pigritia, æ. f. 1. & Pigrities, i. f. 5. slothfulness, laziness, leisure, ease Pigro, are. n. 4 Pigror, äri. atus. d. 1. to be slow, or loth to do a thing Pigror, oris. m. 3. slug gishness Pila, æ. f. 1. a ball, pill, effigy stuffed with straw, turnip [man Pila, æ. f. 1. a mortar and pestle, pillar, pilaster, pile, mole, dam, prop, shop Planus, i. m. 2. a pikePilaris, e. adj. of a bail, or hair; lusio, handball Pilarius, i. m. a ball player, or juggler Pilatim, adv. pillar by pillar, close Pilatus, a, um. adj. armed with the pilum Pileātus, a, um. adj. wearing a cap Pilentum, i. n. 2. a chariot, or coach, in which the Roman ladies were carried when they went to perform their religious rites Paleolum, i. n. vel Piledlus, i. m. 2. a little bonnet, or cap Pileum, i. n. 2. a cap Pileus, i. m. 2. a hat, bonnel, or cap, liberty, free dom Pililudus, i. m. 2. vide Pilarius Pilo, are. act. 1. to drive close, thicken, pillage, plunder Plio, are. n. 1. to begin to be hairy; act. to peel, make bald, bare Pilosus, a, um. adj. ior, comp. full of hair, hairy Pilula, æ. f. a little ball, pill, round knob Plum, i. n. 2. a dart, jave lin, spear, a pestle Pilus, i. m. 2. the van of an army; also the same as Pilum Pilus, i. m. 2. hair, a thing of no value Pinacotheca, æ. f. 1. a picture-gallery [pine Pinaster, tri. m. 2. a wild Pínax, acis. m. 3. the frame of a picture, a table, board for organ-pipes, index of a book Pincérna, æ. m. 1. a butler, a cupbearer Pindo, dere. a. 3. to pound, to beat Pinča, æ. f. 1. a pine tree Pinētum, i. n. 2. a wood, or grove of pines Pineus, a, um. adj. of pine Pingo, gere, nxi, ictum. a. 3. to paint, draw, stain, or daub, grace, or bean tify, adorn, or set off, de serbe, devise, invent, or fegn Pingue, is. n. 3. fat Pinguedo, Ynis. f. 3. fat, Jatness Pinguefacto, cere, feci, faetum, act. 3. to make fut, futten Piuguêsco, cere. incep. 3. to grow fat, be made fertile, or enriched Pinguiarius, i. m. 2. a lover of fat Pinguis, e. adj. fat, greasy, plump, corpulent, wieldy,dull, heavy, lumpish, fruitful, thick, coarse, rude, unpolished" Pingulter, adv. thickly Pinguities, i. f. 5. 4 Pinguitudo, nis. f. 3. fat Pinifer, era, rum. adj. bearing pine-trees Piniger, a, um, adj. pinebearing Pinna, æ. f. 1. a kind of sheil-fish, by some called a naker, fin, jeather, winged plume, niched battlements Piuualis, e. adj. woolly Pinnatus, a, um. adj. fea thered, winged, nicked, notched, pointed, prickly [nea,winged Pinulger, ra, rum. adj. jim. |