Pinnala, . f. 1. a little fin, little quill, feather Pinsatio, onis. f. 3. a pounding

Piusito, are. act. to pound

in a mortar

Pinsĭtus, a, um. pt. of Pinso, are. act. 1. to pound, knead

Pinso, sere, nsui & nsi, sttum, pistum & plusum. a. 3. to pound in a mortar, knead, peck, mock, or scoff Pinsor, öris. m. 3. a pounder, a baker Pinus, i. & us. f. (& ant. m.) pine tree, pine, ship Pio, are. a. 1. to expiate, or alone, pollute, or defile, Love, worship Pipatus, us. m. 4. the cry of chickens Piper, eris. n. 3. pepper Piperatus, a, um. adj. peppered

Piperitis, Ydis. f. 3. pepper

wort

Pipilo,are, neut. 1. to chirp Pipto, Ire, Ivi, Itum. neut. 4. to pip Pipo, are. neut. 1. to cluck as a hen Pipulum, i. n. vel Pipůlus, i. m. 2. a railing, scolding, outcry Pirata, æ. m. 1. a pirate, plunderer, a thief Piratica, æ. f. 1. piracy Piraticus, a, um. adj. of pirates, or piracy Pitum, i. n. 2. a pear Firus, i. f. 2. a pear-tree Piscaria, . f. 1. a fish-market

Piscarfus, a, um, adj. pertaining to fish, fishermen, or fishing [monger Piscartus, i. m. 2. a fish. Piscatto, onis. f. 3. fishing Piscator, oris. m. 3. a fish

erman

Piscatorus, a, um. adj. of, or belonging to fishers, or fishing

Piscatrix, Icis, f. 3. a fish

woman

Piscatus, us. 10. a fishing, plenty of fish, the eating of fish, fish-market Pisciculus, i. m. 2. little fish, a fish

Piscina, æ. f. 1. a fish-pond, pool, or pond, place to bathe in, vuis trough Piscinails, e. adj. of fish

ponds [keepeth fish Piscinarus, i. m. he that Piscinarias, a, um, adj. of fishponds

Piscinüla, vel Piscinella, . f. 1. dim. a small fishpond, or pool Piscis, is. m. 3. a fish, a sign in the zodiac Piscor, ari. dep. 1. to fish Piscosus, a, um. adj. full of fish, fishy Pisculentus, a, um. adj. full of fish Pisillum, i. n. 2. a pestle Piso, are. act. 1. to stamp, or pound

Piso, sère. act. 3. idem Pissinus, a, um. adj. of pitch [chio-nut

Pistacia, æ. f. 1. a pista Pistica nardus, spikenard Pistilum, i. n. 2. a pestle Pistor, oris. m. 3. a baker, miller

Pistorius, a, um., adj. belonging to a baker; of baking, or pastry Pistrensis, e. adj. of a bakehouse [bakehouse Pistrilla, æ. f. I. a small Pistrillarius, i. m. 2. a mil ler

Pistrina, æ. f. 1. a grind ing-house, a bakehouse, a mill [bakehouse Pistrinālis, e. adj. of a Pistrinensis, e. adj. belunging to a bakehouse, or mill

Pistrinum, i. n. 2. a bakehouse, workhouse, bride. well, prison; drudgery,

toil

Pistrix, Icis. f. 3. a mill, a sign in the heavens, a fish Pistars, æ. f. the art of pounding corn

Pistus, a, um. pt. of pinso Pisum, i. n. 2. a pea Pithecium, i. n. 2. an illfavoured woman, like an old ape

Pitho, us. f. the goddess of

e'oquence

Pitisno, are. a. to taste by
little and little
Pittacium, i. n. 2. a roll,
Itst, patch

Pituita, æ. f. 1. phlegm,

Theum, a watery distemper, the pip Pituitaria, æ. f. 1. the herb

staves-acre

Pituitosus, a, um. pt. full of phlegm

Plus, a, um. adj. pious, ged ly, devout, religious, dutiful, upright, uncer rupt, just, lawful, tom ing,tender, kind-hearted, good-natured, seress, calm, mild, meek, mode, ingenuous

Pix, plcis. f. 3. pitch, rosis Placa bilis, e. adj. placabit,

easy to be pleased, or p cified, mild, gentle, p peasing, making prop tious Piacabilitas, atis. f. pisc bility

Placabilter, adv. content. ealy, quietly [atonemen Placămea, Inis. n. 3. as Placamēntum, i. n. 2. capio

tion

Plagiarius, i. m. a plagiary, kidnapper (to be beaten Plagger, a, um. adj. boru Plagigerulus, a, um. adj. used to stripes Plagipattda, . m. 1. a pa rasite, who for a meal would suffer a sound beating Plagosus, a, um. adj. full of wounds, fugging Plagüin, . f. 1. a small curtain, or hanging, sheet of paper Plaguletus, i. m. 2. a pla giary Planctus, us. m. 4. a beating, roaring, noise, wailing, or lamentation Piancus, i. m. one splayfooted; a sort of eagle Piane, adv. plainly, clearly, evidently, manifestly, utterly, entirely, altogether, absolutely, without jail, truly Planeta, æ. m. 1. a planet Planetaris, e. adj. planetary Piango, gere, nxi, netu . a. to beat, strike, knock, or dash against, bewail, lament, or bemoan, resound Plangor, ōris. m. 3. a beating, wailing, or lamenta. tion, outery Planguncula, . f. 1. apuppet Pianiloquus, a, um. adj. speaking his mind Plantpes, edis. adj. without shoes Planitia, . f. 1. a plain level piece of ground, plainness, evenness Planities, ei. f. 5. idem Planitudo, Tus. f. 3. plain

ness

Planta, æ. f. 1. a plan, graft, scion, or shoot, the sule of the joot, the funt Plantago, Inis. f. 3. a plantain

Plantare, is. n. 3. a plant Plantaris, e. adj. of, or belonging to the sole of the foot Plantarium, 1. n. 2. a plant,

a nursery of plants Plantatio, önis. f. 3. a planting Plantfger, a, um. adj. bearing grafts Planto, are. unde Plantor, ari. pass. 1. to be plant ed, or set Planus, a, um. adj. plain, Aut, level, even, smooth, clear, ewident, manifest Pilnus, i. m. 2. an impostor, or cheat Plasma, tis. n. 3. a gargle, a fiction [a statuary

Plastes, æ. m. 1. a potter, Plastice, es. f. 1. the craft, or art of making thin, of earth

Plataninus, a, um. adj. of a plane-tree Platanon, onis. m. 3. place planted, or set with plane-trees

a

Platanus, i. & us. f. a plane

Plectilis, e. adj. that platted Plecto, tere, xi, xum. a. 3. to twist, or twine, plait, fold, kuit, or weave correct, punish, or beat Plectrum, i. n. 2. a quill, bowe, &c.. to play upon the strings of musical in struments, a harp, lute, helm, rudder, spur for a cock Pleue, adv. fully, quite, completely, abundantly, largely, at large, loudly Plenilunium, i. n. 2. the full moon

Pienftas, atis. f. 3. fulness, plenty

Pienfter. adv. fully Plenitudo, Ynis. f. 3. fulness, corpulency, large ness, thickness Plênus. a, um. adj. full, plentiful, abounding, large, great, fleshy, plump, corpulent, gross, big with young Pleonasmus, i. m. 2. a ple onus, a redundancy of

words Plerique, pleræque, plerăque, adj. pl. the must, or greatest part, many Plerumque, vel Plerunque, adv. jur the most part, sometimes Plerusque, ăque, umque, vel unque, adj. must, vive Plerique Plethora, e. f. 1, a fullnes Plethrum, i. n. 2. an acre; also 100 jeet Pleuriticus, a, um. adj. pleuritic Pleuritis, Ydis. f. 3. a pleyrisy Plexus, a, um. pt. of plecto Pilca, æ. f. 1. a plait, fuld, wrinkle [he folded Plicatilis, e. adj. that may Plicatto, onis. f. 3. a folding Picatura, æ. f. 1. a folding a joid

Pico, are. act. 1. to fold Pinthis, dis. f. 3. & Plinthus, i. m. 2. the square Joot of a pillar, a dial. pat Plorabilis, e. adj. deplor able, lamentable Plorabundus, a, um. adj in a weeping, or wailing manner, weeping [ing Ploratio, onis. f.3. a bewail

Plumbeus, i. m. 2. a blockhead

Plumbo, are. act. 1. to lead, cover, or solder with lead Plumbosus, a, um. adj. full of lead Plumbum, i. n. 2. lead, a leaden pipe, bullet of lead, solder, plummet to rule with, a disease in the

eye Plumesco, cere. inc. 3. to be fledged Plumeus, a, um. adj. of feathers

Plumĭger, a, um, adj. bearing Jeathers Plumpes, dis. adj. feather-footed Plumo, are. n. & a. 1. to begin to have feathers, wurk feather-work, embroider [of feathers Plumosus, a, um. adj. full Plumúla, æ. f. 1. dim. a little feather Plao, uere, plui (& pülvi, Plaut.) act. 3. to rain, to shower down

adj.

Pluteus, i. m. & Pluteum, i. n. 2. a kind of engine made of boards, like a penthouse, under which approaches were made in the besieging of a city; a parapet, or brestwork, bedstead to lie On at meals, chair back, desk to write on, case for books, or pictures, a shelf Platontus, a, um. adj. of Pluto

Pluvia, æ. f. 1. rain Pluvialis, e. adj. of rain, rainy, showery, bringing, or causing rain Pluviatilis, e. adj. rainy, of rain [rainy Pluviosus, a, um. adj. very Pluvius, a, um. adj.f rain, ruiny, showery, bringing, or causing rain Pneumat us, a, um. adj. pneumatic, windy Pocillator, oris. m. 3. acup bearer Pocillum, i. n. 2. dim. a little cup Poculentus, a, um. adj. drinkable Poculum, i. n. 2. a cup,

draught, potion, banquet, fean

Podiger, gra, gram. adj. gonty

Podagra, æ. f. 1. the gout Podagricus, a, um. adj. gouty [ide Podagrōsus, a, um. adj. Poderis, e. adj. reaching to the feet

Pôdex, Yeis. m. 3. the fundament

Pontum, i. m. 2. a balcony, that part of the theatre neat the Orchestra, where the emperor and nobles sat to see plays acted; a bee-hive

Puema, ǎtis. n. 3. a poen, poetry Грога Poematum, i. n. 2. a little Pana, æ. f. 1. punishment, penalty, or pain, evil, or suffering, trouble, morse, regret, torment, fury, payment of los t a game, a fault, a crime Poenalis, e. adj. penal; of a fine Parfus, a, um. adj. ides Panicčus, a, um. adj. red Paufcus, & Poenus, a, . adj. Carthaginian, An (once, dunke Pœnitentia, æ. f. 1. repent Pœnitéo, ere. tui. neut. to repent [poetry Poēsis, is. f. 3. poci Poëta, æ. m. 1. a poet, s

can

artist

Poetics, . & Poetice, i f. the art of poets, pot try

Poetice, adv. poetically Poeticus, a, um. adj. porti

cal, jeigned [the port Poëtor, ari. dep. 1. to play Poetria, æ. f. 1. a poeten Pogonias, æ. m. 1. a comet Polaris, e. adj. polar Polenta, æ. f. 1. barley four dried and fried, coarse country food Polentartus, adj. of dried barley flour Polentia, & Pollentia, opp. of Italy Polía, . f. 1. a kind of ges Polimentum, i. n. 2. the stone of a gelded hog Poño. Ire, ivi, Itum. act. 4. to polish, smooth, set of adorn, or embeli, furnish, rake, or harroN, winnow

Polite, adv. iùs, comp. mest ly, finely, elegantly, enquisitely, smoothly

Polliceor, eri, Ytus sum.

dep. 2. to promise, engage, assure, affirm, offer Pollicitatio, öuis. f. 3. a promise

Pollicitor, ari. dep. 1. to promise often [inise Pollicitum, i. n. 2. a proPollinarius, a, um. adj. of fine our Pollineto, Ire, nxi, netum. act. to embaim, undertake a burial, bury Pollinetor, oris. m. 3. an embalmer, an undertaker, a sexton Pollinctura, æ. f. 1. an em

balming Pollinctus, a, um. pt. of pollingo Poilingo, nx, netum, ere. 3. to wash corpses and prepare them for the funeral pile Pollis, Inis. m. 3. fine flour Pollabrum, & Polübrum, i. n. 2. a basin, or bowl to wash in Polluceo [per, luceo], ere, uxi, uctum. act. 2. to flourish, beautify, prepare a feast, or banquet

PollucibYlis, e. adj. sump-, Pomifer, a, um. adj. beartuous, costly [ficently ing apples Poliucibiliter, adv. magni- Pomito, onis. m. 3. a dwarf Pollucte, adv. sumptuously, Pomtius, a, um. adj. dwarjnobly ish Polluctum, i. n. a costly Pomartum, i. n. 2. an open banquet, good cheer space about the walls of Polluctura, æ. f. 1. good a city, a limit, or bound cheer Pomosus, a, um, adj. full of apples

Polluctus, a, um. pt. of polluceo

Pollão [per, lues], uere, ui, utum. act. 3. to pollute, defile, stain, corrupt, inject, poison, violate, break, or infringe Pollut o, ouis. f. 3. poliution

Pollutus, a, um. pt. of polluo, & adj. polluted, defiled, violated, broken, uncharte

Polvinar, āris. n. 3. a cushton, a pillow Polus, i.m. 2. the pole, hea

ven

Polybutes, æ. m. 1. an owner of a great many

oxen

Polyclētus, i. m. a famous statuary [gamy Polygamia, æ. f. 1. polyPolygonfus, a, um. adj. | multangular

Polyhistor, oris. m. 3. man that hath read much, a collection of histories

adj.

Polyloquus, a, um. talkative Polymēlus, i. m. 2. an owner of a great many sheep [broidered Polymitus, a, um. adj. em. Polyplustus, a, um. adj. very rich

Polypodtum, i. n. 2. polypouy, oak fern Polyposus, a, um, adj. kay ing a polypus in the

nose

Polypus, 1. 2. vel põdis. m. 3. a fish, piece of flesh in the nose, extortioner, pinchpenny, miser Polysyliäbus, a, um, adj. having many syllables Pomarium, i. n 2. an or2. an chard, apple-loft, fruitluft

Pomarus, i. m. 2. a fruitseller

Pomeridianus, a, um. adj. in, of, or relating to the afternoon [chard Poměrum, i. n. 2. an ur.

a

Pompa, æ. f. 1. a pomp, soLemn sight, or show, train, or retinue, wedding, or burial, procession, show, ostentation, parade Pomponianum pyrum, round pear resembling a woman's breast Pomum, i. n. an apple, all manner of fruit that groweth on trees, a fruittree

Pomus, i. f. a fruit-tree, an apple [weighing Ponderatto, onis. f. 3. 4 Pondero, are. act. 1. to weigh, examine, consider, judge, estimate, value,

or esteem

Ponderosus, a, um. adj. ponderous, very heavy, wrighty, substantial Pondo, n. indecl. sing.

plur. a pound weight, weight Pondus, eris. n. 3. weight, burden, or load, quantity, number, or sum, ba lance, or scales, value, importance, power, authority, gravity in man. ners, judgment, &c. a child in the womb, a pound Pondusculum, i.n.2. a small weight [behind Poue, præp. 4 adv. after, Pono, nere, Ŏsui (& sīvi), ositum. a. 3. to put, lay, set, place, or pitch, put off, or out, lay down, aside, out, or up, down, or before, stake, deposit, leave, propose, or propound, appoint, or enact, employ, or bestow, quote, produce, or al lege, reckon, or account, suppose, prefer, sow, or plant, build, or erect, draw, or portray, consecrate, devote Pōns, tis. m. 3. a bridge, float, orraft, plank, step, or stair [tle bridge Ponticulus, i. m. 2. a lit

set

Ponticus, a, um. adj. of,

or belonging to Puntus Pontifex, Teis. m. 3. a pon. tiff, chief bishop, priest, magistrate Pontificatus, us. m. 4. the dignity of a pontiff, or chief priest Pontificia, ōrum. pl. n. 2. the pontifical books Pontifcialis, e. adj. of, or belonging to a pontiff, or chief priest Pontificum, i. n. 2. the chare, authority, power, or office of a pontiff Pontificius, a, um. adj. of a ponti

Pontilis, e. adj.like a bridge Ponto, onis. m. 3. a pon

loving the people, seeking to gain the people's favour, commonly known, vulgar, trivial, trifling, childish

Popularis, is. com. gen. 3. a country man, or woman, one of the same town, breed, &c. a partner, or accomplice, a subject Popularitas, atis. f. 3. popularity, popular favour, friendship, kindness Populariter, adv. popular. ly, at the pleasure of the populace, plainly Populatio, onis. f. 3. a robbing, pillaging, wasting, or destroying Populator. oris. m. 3. a plunderer, a waster Populatrix. icis. f. a femate destroyer Populatus, us. m. 4. a laying waste Populētum, i. n. 2. a grove of poplars Populeus, a, um. adj. of a poplar Populifer, a, um. adj. bear. ing poplars Populiscitum, vide PlebisPopulifugYum, i, n. the an niversary of the flight of the Romans from the Tuscans, after the deso. lation of the city by the Gauls, kept on the 5th of July

citum

Porcela, æ. f. 1. purslain
Porcellus, i. m. 2. a pig, a
young pig
Porcetra, æ. f. 1. a young

Porcina, æ. f. 1. pork Porcinarĭus, i. m. 2. a porkbutcher

Porcīnus, a, um. adj. of a hog [er of swine Porcalator, oris. m. a feedPorcŭlum, i. n. 2. the sucker in the screw of an o press [pig Porcülus, i. m. 2. a htt Porcus, i. m. 2. pork, hog flesh, a hog, so, or pig: a glutton; a fish Porōsus, a, um. adj. poroN! Porphyreticus, a, um. adj. purple (purple Porphyriacus, a, um. a Porphyrion, onis. m. ose of the giants that made wat upon the gods Porphyrītes, æ. m. par phyry Porraceus, a, um. adj. greet Porrecte, iùs, adv. farther [extension Porrecto, onis. f. 3. as Porrectus, a, um. pt. of pos rigo, adj. stretched, or held out, extended, lying along, delayed, or p longed, dead

Porricle, arum. pl. f. 1. c

trails

Porricio, cere, eci, ectum. act. to reach, or stretch out, lay upon the altar Porriginosus, a, um. adj. menaly

Porrigo, Yuis. f. 3. seurf un the head, dandrif, mas gines, the measles Porrigo [per, rego), göre,

rexi, rectum. act. 3. to streich, reach, huid, loll, or lengthen out, extend, prostrate, lay along, kill, dejer, or prolong Porrina, e. f. 1. a bed of leeks

Porro, adv. farther, afer off, or at a distance, moreover, furthermore, besides, hereafter, hence forth, afterwards, still Pörrum, i. n. & Porras, i m. 2. a scallion, leek, or shallot

Porta, æ. f. 1. a gate of the city, door, entrance, par sage, strait between two huls, mouth