TEESDALE PLA.CE-NA.MES. 145 



goeth in a patched cloke, and his doxy goeth in like apparel." 

 ^'' Palliardhc, dirtiness and shabbiness." Hamblet, 1608, p. 181. 

 A palliard was. a professional vagabond in a patched cloke, 

 who took the lowest place in the hall ; now he is not admitted 

 at all. 



Pakeick. 



" A little park." Bell. A.-S, parruc, pearruc, a park, parruck, 

 paddock, an enclosure. 



" Parrocke, a lytell park, parquet. Palgrave. It is still in use. 



Parrocken, to enclose or thrust in, occurs in " Piers' Plough- 

 man" and Prompt Parv. Also applied to a cattle stall. Hal- 

 liwell. 



" Parrock, a small field near a farm house for calves, &c." 

 Engl. Dialect. Soc, Tour to the Caves. 



"At Westgate (in "Weardale) a piece of ground close to the 

 old Castle was, in old records, called ' The Parrock.' " Eggle- 

 stone's Weardale Names, p. 142. 



Paddock, a small field=parrock. 



Pasttjee. 



Lat. pastura, pascuum, in old documents ; Fr. pdture, pdturage, 

 food, pasture, pasture ground ; It. pascolo, nutrimenfo, alimento ; 

 Sp. pasturage, pastura, pasto ; Port, pastura, pasto. 



Ger. weide ; Viehfutter weideland, gras. 



Dut, weiden, weide, gras ; TJIf . gras-=-)(6pTos, \d)(avov. Cleasby. 



Dan. grcBsgang, grcesse ; Sw. hetesmark ; Icel. gras-hagi. 



A.-S. grcBs, grass, gcers, or greed. 



In parts of the North of England grass is still called gers. 



" Al. grast, gras; Isl. gras; Kn^. grass; Belg. gras, gars." 

 Ihre. 



Wei. porfa, porfel, amhawr. Gael, ionaltradh, feur, feurachas. 



Manx foyn, faaie, grass, pasture, pasagh, faasagh, pastyz, pas- 

 ture, herbage. 



Er. ^^ Pdturage, lien ou I'on fait paitre le betail, usage du 

 paturage. Pature, ce qui sert a la nourriture des betes. 



