PAL 
PAL 
PAL 
depend upon its preservation. Vtrg. Fa¬ 
tale agressi sacrato avellere templo Pal¬ 
ladium. -IT And, Palladion. Lucret. 
Cresia, Palladion, a little Minerva. 
PALLX.DIOS (IlaXXdJios), a, um,adj. re¬ 
lating to Pallas or Minerva, Palladian. 
Ovid. Palladium numen, Pallas, Miner¬ 
va. Lucan. Palladia aegis. Virg. Pal¬ 
ladia gaudent silva vivacis oliv®. Id. 
Palladii rami, olive boughs. Ovid. Pal- 
ladii latices, h. e. oil. Id. Palladia fama 
corona;, h. e. olive-crown. Propert. 
Palladia arx, h. e. the citadel of Troy, 
where Minerva was worshiped. So, 
Ovid. Palladia arces, Athens. Valer. 
Flacc. Palladia pinus, h. c. the ship Argo. 
Ovid. Palladii honores, h. e. offered to 
Minerva. Martial. Palladium forum, 
h. e. the Roman forum, in which there was 
a temple of Minerva. - IT Also, as 
Minerva was the goddess of wisdom and 
art, artificial, skilful, ingenious. Martial. 
Palladi® artis opus. 
PaLLaNTeUM, i, n. a town of Italy, 
built by Evander on the Palatine mount. 
Virg. — Also, a town of Arcadia. Jus- 
tin.° - IT Hence, PallantSiis, a, urn, 
adj. of Pallanteum. Virg. Mcenia Pal- 
lantea. 
PaLLaNTKXS, SLdis, f. HaWavrias, a 
lake of Africa. Plin. —— IT Also, Auro¬ 
ra, the daughter or descendant of the 
giant Pallas. Ovid. 
PaLLaNTIS, Id is and Idos, f. the same 
as Pallantias, Aurora. Ovid. — Also, for 
day. Id. Pallantide cassus eadem. 
PaLLaNTIOS (Pallas), a, um, adj. of or 
proceeding from- Pallas. Ovid. Pallanti- 
us heros, A. e. Evander, because he was 
descended from Pallas. 
PaLIAS (IlaAXds), adis and 5dos, f. Pal¬ 
las, Minerva, the goddess of war and of 
wisdom, the inventress of spinning and 
weaving, the discoverer of the olive, &c. 
Ilorat. Pallas preeliis audax. Ovid. 
Loquax cum Palladis alite cornix, h. c. 
the owl, which was sacred to her. Id. 
Pallados arbor, h. e. the olive-tree. Id. 
Invita Pallade, h. e. invita Minerva. 
Id. Palladis ars, h. e. lanificium. Propert. 
Extinctos Pallados ignes (because her 
image stood in the temple of Vesta), the 
vestal fires. - IT Also, the olive-tree. 
Ovid. -IT Also, oil. Ovid. - IT Al¬ 
so, the statue of Pallas. Ovid. Cum Pal¬ 
lade captuni, h. e. Palladio.-IT Also, 
the temple of Minerva. Ovid. 
PaLLaS, antis, m. IldXXaf, the son of 
Pandion. Cic. - IT Also, one of the 
Titans or giants. Claudian. —— IT Also, 
a king of Arcadia, an ancestor of Evan¬ 
der. Virg. -TT Also, a son of Evan¬ 
der, slain by Turnus. Virg. 
PALLATINUS, &c. See Palatinus, &c. 
PaLLeNe, es, f. IlaWfivri, a town of 
Macedonia, near Phlegra; or, according 
to some, the same as Phlegra. — Hence, 
Pallenffius, a, um, adj. of Pallene. Lu¬ 
can. Palleniea fulmina, h. e. with which 
the giants were struck. 
PaLLeNS (palleo), entis, adj. pale, wan, 
pallid, deadly pale, deadly wan, doxpttoo, 
iexpos- Virg. Pallens rnorte futura. 
Ovid. Pallentes terrore puelhe. Virg. 
Pallentes umbras Erebi. Id. Pallentes 
animas.- IT Also, of a dead or palish 
color, pale, livid. Virg. Pallentes vio¬ 
ls, yellow. Martial. Pallentes caules. 
Plin. Gemma e viridi pallens. Ovid. 
arva(sc. with gold). — IT Also, dark- 
colored, black. Tibull. Sol pallentes 
jutigit equos, h. e. of the sun in eclipse. 
Martial. Pallens toga.-IT Also, dark 
green. Virg. Pallens edera. Id. Bos 
pallentes ruminat herbas. Martial. 
Pallens faba, h. e. propter folia fusciora. 
—— IT Also, occasioning paleness. Virg. 
Pallentes morbi. Martial, cur®. Ovid. 
Pallentia philtra. Pers. mores, h. e. 
pravos, that make pale with remorse. 
PaLLES (unc.), es, lui, n. 2. to be or look 
pale or wan, turn pale, o>xpidco. Cic. Su- 
dat, pallet. Ovid. S®pe metu sceleris pal- 
lebant ora futuri. Tibull. Pallebunt ora 
senecta. Martial. Pallet turba fame. 
Juvenal. Pallere morbo. Ovid. Palleat 
omnis amans. Horat. Argenti pallet 
amore, h. e. laborat, ®ger est. Pers. 
Viso si palles improbe nummo, h. e. 
pr® cupiditate habendi. Quintil. Vigi- 
iandum ducat, pallendum, h. c. must 
78 
grow pale with study. Martial. Pallet 
otio. - TT Also, to fade, lose color. 
Ovid. Ne vitio creli palleat ®gra seges. 
Stat. Sidera pallent, lose their brilliancy, 
look pale or dim. Lucan. Mirantur pal¬ 
lere diem. Ovid. Pallet nostris Auro¬ 
ra venenis. Propert. Multos pallere co¬ 
lores, to change color often. IT To fear. 
Ilorat. Pueris ( dat .) omnis pater pallet, 
is anxious about. Juvenal. Ad omnia 
fulgura pallent. And with acc. Ilo¬ 
rat. jxmtum. 
PaLLeSCQ (palleo), is, lui, n. 3. to turn 
2 pale, grow or become wan, fade, lose 
color. Ovid. Pallescunt frondes. Pro¬ 
pert. In quadam pallescere. Horat. 
Nil conscire sibi, nulla pallescere culpa, 
to be dying of love with. Quintil. Um- 
bratili vita pallescere. Ovid. Saxum 
palluit auro, became gold-colored. 
PaLLIaSTRUAI (pallium), i, n. a sorry 
3 mantle, rpifloinov. Apul. 
PaLLIaTuS (Id.), a, um, adj. dressed in 
a cloak or mantle, generally applied to 
Greeks, and particularly to Grecian phi¬ 
losophers, by whom the pallium was 
worn. Cic. Gr®culus judex modo pal- 
liatus, modo togatus. Sueton. Palliati, 
Greeks. Plin. Palliata signa Phidhe. 
Cic. Illi palliati topiariam facere vide- 
antur, h. e. statues in the Grecian costume. 
Varr. Fabula palliata, in which the 
scenes and characters are Grecian. - 
IT Figur. protected, fortified. Val. Max. 
PaLLIDOLOS (dimin. from pallidus), a, 
3 um, adj. somewhat pale, palish. Catull. 
PaLLiD&S (palleo), a, um, adj. pale, 
2 wan, pallid, of a dead color, d>%pdy. Ho¬ 
rat. Vides, ut pallidus omnis ccena 
desurgat dubia? Ovid. Oraque buxo 
pallidiora gerens exhorruit. Plin. Stel- 
1® pallidissims. Propert. Pallida mitra 
situ. Lucan. Pallida tetris viscera 
tincta notis, h. e. of a palish blue, livid. 
Propert. In irata pallidus, desperately in 
love. Ovid. Pallidus Orion, love-siclt. 
Id. Ipsa ego pallida sedi, pale with fear, 
affrighted. Id. Nomine in Hectoreo 
pallida semper eram, turned pale with 
fear. Lucan. Ditis profundi pallida 
regna. Tibull. Errat- ad obscures pal¬ 
lida turba lacus.-TT Also, co,using 
paleness. Propert. Cum insidiis pallida 
vina bibi, h. e. poisoned. Horat. Pallida 
mors. Lucan, aconita. Martial, cura. 
-TT Also, unsightly, unpleasant to the 
sight. Varr. Ficus fit pallidior, (per¬ 
haps) mouldy. 
PaLLIQLaTIM (palliolatus), adv. Plant. 
3 amictus, dressed in a little mantle. 
PaLLIOLaTOS (palliolum), a, um, adj. 
2 wearing a little cloak or mantle. Mar¬ 
tial. Q.u® palliolata vagatur. -TT Al¬ 
so, wearing a cap or hood. Sueton. Pal¬ 
liolatus novo more resedit. 
PaLLIOLUAI (dimin. from pallium)^ n. 
a cloak or mantle; a pallium <^Plaut. 
Palliolum in colium conjice.-TT Al¬ 
so, a covering for the head worn by women 
and effeminate or sick men; a cap, hood. 
Quintil. Palliolum sola excusare potest 
valetudo. Ovid. Palliolum nitidis im- 
posuisse comis. 
PaLLIUAI (unc.), ii, n. the outer robe of 
the Greeks; a cloak, mantle, ipanov, 
dva&6\aiov, tbapos. Liv. Cum pallio 
et crepidis inambulare in gymnasio. 
Cic. Consularis homo soccos habuit et 
pallium. Id. Arnica corpus* ejus texit 
suo pallio. Plaut. Pallium in colium 
conjicere. Tcrent. Humerum pallio 
onerare. Id. Attolle pallium. Quintil. 
Manum intra pallium continere (pro¬ 
verb.) h. e. to avoid prolixity. And, 
Plant. Tunica propior pallio (proverb.) 
the skin is nearer than the shirt. -- TT It 
is also used of the robe of a Roman lady. 
Ovid. —— TT Also, particularly, of the 
cloak of the philosophers. Gcll. Video 
barbam et pallium, philosophum non- 
dum video. Apul. Pallio tenuspbiloso- 
phos imitari.-TT Also, the upper bed¬ 
clothes, coverlet. Sueton. Lectum vete- 
re pallio strato instructum. Ovid. Gra- 
vius justo pallia pondus liabent. - 
TT Also, the pall over a corpse. Apul. 
Arrepto pallio, retexi corpora. - 
TT Also, a curtain. Prudent. 
PaLLOR (palleo), oris, m. paleness, wan¬ 
ness, want of color, eexpoy, o>x°^ Tr tS. 
Cic. Terrorem pallor consequitur. IIu- 
617 
rat. Albus ora pallor inficit. Id. Pallol 
luteus 1 Ovid. Luridus pallor. Ilorat, 
Tinctus viola pallor amantium. Stat. 
Pallor exanimis, a deadly paleness. Lu¬ 
can. Terribilis Stygio facies pallore. 
Ovid. Pallor hiemsque teuent late loca 
senta.-11 Figur. fear, terror. Pro¬ 
pert.. Hie tibi pallori, Cynthia, versus 
erit. Plaut. Palla paliorem incutit. 
- Tf Also, the god of terror. Liv. 
Fana Pallori et Pavori vovit.-TT Al¬ 
so, unsightliness, unseemly color or 
form. Lucan. Pallor solis. Ovid. Pal¬ 
iorem ducunt rami. Lucret. Pal- 
loribus omnia pingunt. - TT Also, 
mouldiness. Vitruv. 
PaLEOLX (dimin. from palla), ®, f. a 
3 small robe or cloak. Plaut. 
PaLMa. (nu\dpri), re, f. the palm of the 
hand, Ssvap, iruXiipi/. Cic. Palm® illi- 
us similem. Virg. Cavis undain de 
flumine palmis sustulit. Pctron. Os 
hominis pa.ma excussissima pulsat, 
with a very heavy blow. Plin. Ep Ali- 
quem palma percutere, to give him a 
blow or cuff. Juvenal. Plana palma, 
with the open hand. -TT Also, the hand. 
Cic. Pahnarum intentus. Cars. Passis 
palmis. Virg. Teneras arcebant vin¬ 
cula palmas. Odd. Amplexus tremulis 
altaria palmis.-TT And, Plin. Pal¬ 
mas pedum anseris, goose’s-feet. - 
TT Also, the broad end or paddle of an oar. 
Vitruv. -IT Also, the palm-tree, (pol¬ 
l'll;. Plin. — Particularly, a palm- 
branch as the mark, token or badge of vic¬ 
tory ; the palm or prize; victory, triumph; 
honor, preeminence. Liv. Palm® victo- 
ribus dat®. Cic. Plurimaruin palma- 
rum nobilis gladiator. Id. Palmam 
accipere. Horat. Elea palma. Cic. 
Docto oratori palma danda est. Ovid. 
Palma donare aliquem. Cic. Palmam 
tulit. Id. Ctijuspiain rei palmam de- 
ferre alicui, h. c. the first rank in. Te- 
rent. Huic equidem consilio palmam 
do, h. e. I prefer. Justin. Bellorum 
palmas. — Also, the victor. Virg. Et 
nunc tertia palma Diores. — Also, the 
person to be conquered. Sil. Ultima re- 
stahat fusis jam palma duobus. — Also, 
the fruit of the palm-tree; a date. Pers. 
Cum pipere, et palmis venit.— Also, 
a broom made of palm-boughs. Horat. 
Lapides varios lutulenta radere palma. 
-TT Also, the greater shoot or leader 
of a vine. Varr. — TT Also, the branch 
of a tree. Liv. -TT Also, the fruit of 
a tree in Egypt, resembling that of the 
balm. Plin. -TT Also, a tree in Africa, 
useful in the preparation of ointments. 
Plin. -TT Also, a marine shrub. Plin. 
-TT Also, for parma, a shield. Tibull. 
-TT Also, a print or mark burnt in 
any thing, perhaps, the mark of a date, 
or of the palm of a hand. Veget. 
PaLMaRIS (palma), e, adj. of the palm- 
tree, full of palms. Ammian. Lucus pal- 
maris.-TT Also, deserving of the palm, 
excellent. Cic. Statua palmaris. Id. 
Ilia (sententia) palmaris. -TT Also, 
(from palmus), of a palm or hand’s 
breadth. Varr. 
PaLMaRIDS (Id.), a, um, adj. deserving 
the palm or prize, most excellent, chief, 
remarkable, Tcrent. Ego mibi puto pal- 
marium, my masterpiece. - TT Absol. 
Palmarium, ii, n. the fee given to a suc¬ 
cessful advocate. Pandect. 
PaLMaTIaS (iraXparlas), re, m. a kind 
3 of earthquake. Apul. 
PaLMaTOS (palma), a, um, adj. bearing 
the figure of the palm-tree; embroidered 
with palm-leaves. Plin. Lapis palmatus. 
Liv. Tunica palmata, et toga picta ( the 
dress of a victorious general at his tri¬ 
umph). Martial. Palmatreque ducem 
sed cito redde tog®.-TT Also, having 
or bearing the figure of the palm of the 
hand. Quintil. Palmatus paries, marked 
with the figure of a hand. Capitol, cervus, 
having antlers spreading like an open hand. 
PaLMES (palma), Itis, in. the shoot, or 
young branch of a vine, nXypa. Plin. 
Palmes duas tresve gemmas sub jugo 
habere debet. Virg. Jam lie to turgent 
in palmite gemm®. -—- TT Also, a vine ; 
a vineyard. Martial. -TT Also, a 
bough of a tree. Lucan. 
PaLMeTUM (palma), 1, n. a palm-grove , 
(boiviKiuv. Ilorat. and Plin. 
3 F 2 
