PAL 
PAL 
PAK 
PaLXIEOS (Id.), a, uin, adj. made of the 
palm tree; of dates. Vitruv. Pal mere tn- 
bulie. Plin. Palmeum viiiuin, palm-wine. 
I'aLMTGEuS, or PaLMICIOS (Id.), a, 
3 um, adj. same as Palmeus. Snip. Sever. 
PALAl iFElt (palma & fero), a, um, adj. 
3 producing palm-trees or dates. Properl. 
P&lmifer® Theb®. Ovid. Palmiferi 
Arabes, h. e. Arabia. 
PaLMIGER (palma & gero), a, um, adj. 
~ currying palm-branches. Plin. 
PaLMIPeDaLIS (palraipes), e, adj. a 
3 foot and a hand-breadth long or broad. 
Varr. 
PaLMIPeS (palma Sc. pes), edis, adj. hav¬ 
ing broad feet ; web-footed , oreyavonovs. 
Plin -li Also, afoot and a hand-breadth 
long or broad. Plin. 
PaL.MTPRIMUM vinum, a sort of wine, 
2 resembling date wine, bat made of figs. 
Piin. 
PALMS (palmes), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to 
2 tic a vine, ovv&tw. Colum. 
PALM6PES, Sec., same as Palmi.pes, &c. 
PALMoSdS (palma), a, um, adj. abound¬ 
'd ing in palm-trees. Virg. Palinosa Se 
linus. 
PALA10LA (dimin. from palma), ®, f. the 
3 palm of the hand, a little hand. Varr. 
-IT Also, the paddle or broad part of 
an oar. Virg. Stringat sine, palmula 
cautes. Hence, figur. -dpal. Color psit- 
taco viridis extimis palmulis, h. c. wings. 
-H Also, a date. Varr. -And, 
a palm or date-tree. Varr. 
PALMOLARIS (palmula), e, adj. of or by 
3 the palm. Martian. Capell. Frictu pal- 
jnuiari. 
PALMOS (palma), i, m. a palm, hand- 
breadth. The palmus minor was the 
breadth of four fingers joined close together. 
Vitruv. The major was a span, or 
twelve Roman inches. Varr. -If Al¬ 
so, for palma, the palm of the hand. Vi- 
trm. Geritur per manus palmum. 
PaLMyRA, or PaLMIRA, hi, f. a city of 
Syria. — Hence, Palmyrenus, or Palml- 
renus, a, um, adj. of Palmyra. Plin. 
PaLO (palus), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to sup- 
2 port with pales, poles, stakes or props ; 
to fence with pales, pale, leaver a Aevco. 
Colum. Ut vitis paletur. 
PALoR (unc.), aris, atus sum, dep. 1. to 
wander to and fro, wander up and down, 
straggle, be dispersed,, nepupepopai, pep.- 
fiopai, -Aavaopai. Liv. Agmen per 
agros palatur. Tacit. Palantur comites. 
Id. Auxilia totis campis palantur. Sal¬ 
lust. Vagi, palant'es, quas nox coegerat, 
sedes habebant, dispersed, straggling. 
Liv. Palantes in agris oppressit. Id. 
Contrahens suos ex fuga palatos. Id. 
Boves ab gregibus palatos. Tacit. Pa¬ 
lantes extra castra. Virg. Terga da 
bant palantia Teucri. Id. Palantesque 
polo stella3, wandering. — Figur. Ovid. 
Palantes animos. 
PALPABTLIS (palpo), e, adj. palpable, 
3 perceptible by the touch, ipyAaflyrog. 
Oros. Tenebne crassitudine palpabiles. 
PALP AMEN (Id.), inis, n. a stroking, 
3 caressing. Prudent. 
PALPAMeNTUM (Id.), i, n. a stroking, 
3 caressing. Ammian. 
PALPATlS (Id.), onis, f. a stroking, ca- 
3 ressing. Plant. Aufer hinc palpationes. 
PALPaTSR (Id.), oris, m. a flatterer. 
3 Plant. Sycophant®, et palpatores. 
PALPEBRA (unc.), <e, f. the eyelid, 0Ae- 
(j>apov. Cic. Palpebrse sunt tegumenta 
oculorum. - U Also, Palpebr®, the 
eyelashes. Plin. 
PALPEBRALKS (palpebra), e, adj. of the 
3 eyelids. Prudent. Palpebrales set®. 
PaLPEBRaIUS (Id.), e, adj. of or per- 
3 laining to the eyelids. Cal. Aurel. Col- 
lyria palpebraria, for the eyelids. 
PaLPEBRATIQ (palpebra), onis, f. the 
3 motion of the eyelids. Cal. Aurel. 
PALPEBR5 (palpebra), as, n. 1. to move 
3 the eyelids frequently, wink. Cal. Aurel. 
FALP1TATI5 (palpito), onis, f. a fre- 
2 quent and quick motion, a throbbing,pant¬ 
ing, beating quick, palpitation, iraApdg. 
Plin. Cordis palpitatio. Id. Palpitatio 
oculorum. 
PALPITaTOS, us, m. the same as Pal- 
2 pitatio. Plin. 
pALPITS (perhaps from irdXXco), as, avi, 
atum, n. 1. to throb, pant, beat quick, 
palpitate, iraAAopat. Cic. Cor palpitat. 
Plin. Palpitante lingua ululatus elicitur. 
Ovid. Palpitat, et positas aspergit san¬ 
guine mensas, is convulsed, struggles 
(of one in the agony of death). —Fig¬ 
ur. Petron. Animum palpitantem per- 
cussit. Stat. His arduus ignis palpitat. 
-IT Obsceno sensu. Juvenal. Ut se- 
mel atque iterum super illam palpitet. 
PALPS (palpo), onis, m. a glozer,wheedler, 
3 coaxer, flatterer. Pers. Ille sui palpo 
(but some consider this the abl. of pal- 
purn). 
PaLPS (0dXjro>), as, avi, atum, a. 1. and 
PaLPSR, aris, atus sum, dep. 1. to 
touch softly, feel gently, stroke, ipyAatpaw. 
Ovid. Pectora prsbet virginea palpan- 
damanu. (Al.leg. plaudenda.) Manil. 
Palpare lupos pantheris ludere captis. 
- IT And, figur. to caress, soothe, 
wheedle, coax, cajole, flatter. Horat. 
Cui male si palpere, recalcitrat. Juve¬ 
nal. Quern munere palpat Carus. Poll. 
in Cic. Ep. Scribeuti palparer. Cic. 
Palpabo, ecquonam modo, &c. li. e. 
blandiendo lentabo. 
PALPUM, or PALPOS (palpo), the nom. 
3 does not occur, i, rn. or n. a gentle 
stroke, soft blow or pal with the hand; 
a coaxing, caressing, flattering ; flattery. 
Plant. Timidam palpo percutit. Id. 
Milii obtrudere non potes palpum, h. e. 
cajole. _ 
PALuDaMeNTUM (unc.), i, n. a milita¬ 
ry cloak or cassock, xXnpvs. Liv. Cog- 
nito paludamento sponsi.-IT More 
commonly, the military robe of a general 
Liv. Paludamenta detracta.-IT Also, 
a woman’s cloak. Plin. 
PALuDATuS, a, um, adj. clothed in a 
military robe; and particularly, in a 
general’s robe. Cic. Pansa paludatus 
profectus est. Cats. Neque exspectant, 
ut paludati, votis nuncupate, exeant 
consules. Juvenal. Cum paludatis du- 
cibus. 
PALuDESTER (palus), or PALuDES- 
3 TRIS, e, adj. marshy. Cassiodor. 
PALuDICSLA (palus & colo), ®, m. and 
3 f. dwelling or situate amongst, fens or 
marshes. °Sidon. Paludicol® Sicambri. 
PALODIFER (palus & fero), era, erum, 
3 adj. that renders marshy. Auct. Carm. 
de Philom. 
PALuDIVAGOS (palus & vagus), a, um, 
3 adj. wandering through morasses. Avien. 
PALODoSuS (palus), a, um, adj. marshy, 
3 fenny, boggy, swampy, lAwSys. Ovid. 
PALuMB A, ®, f. same as Palumbos. 2 Cels. 
PALuMBeS (unc.), is, m. and f. a wood- 
2. pigeon, ring-dove, <j>arra. Virg. Rauc® 
palumbes.-IT We also find Palum¬ 
bos, i. Martial. Palumbi torquati. Plin. 
Palumborum penn®. 
PALuMBINOS (palumbes), a, um, adj. 
2 of a wood-pigeon. Plin. caro. 
PALuMBOLOS (dimin. from palumbus), 
3 i, m. a little dove, as a term of endear¬ 
ment. Apul. 
PALuMBOS, i, m. (See Palumbes.) 
IT Also, the name of a famous gladiator. 
Hence, an equivoque and jest in Sueton. 
Claud. 21. 
PALOS (paxillus), i, m. a slake, prop, stay, 
pale, <jk 6Aoxjj. Tibull. Teneram palis 
adjungere vitem. Cic. Ad supplicium 
traditi, ad palum alligati. Ovid. Palo 
suspendat aratrum. Plaut. figere in 
parietem.-IT It was a military ex¬ 
ercise to attack a stake, set up in the 
ground, in order to acquire skill in the 
use of weapons. Juvenal. Quis non 
vidit vulnera pali ? — Hence, figur. Sc- 
nee. Exerceamur ad palum, ne impa 
ratos fortuna deprehendat. -II Pa¬ 
lum, neut. gen. Varr. 
PALOS (unc.), udis, f. a marsh, morass, 
hog, fen, swamp, pool, Aipvy. Horat. 
Stantes paludes. Cats. Quo propter 
paludes exercitui aditus non esset. 
Virg. Palus innabilis, the Styx. Id. Te 
nebrosa palus, lake Avernus. Id. Cym- 
ba multam accepit rimosa paludem, h. e. 
the water of the Styx. - II Also, a 
reed, or sedge,, growing in marshy places. 
Martial. Concisa palus. Id. De bibula 
sarta palude teges, a sedge mat. 
PA POSTER (palus), tris, tre, adj. marshy, 
fenny, boggy, swampy; growing in marshy 
places, eAeiog. Liv. Palustri cfelo. Id. 
Ager paluster. Virg. Ulvam palustrem. 
Plin. In palustribus vindemi®, sc. locis. 
618 
—IT Figur. Pers. Crassos transisse di 
es, lucemque palustrem, a life passed in 
the slough of sin. 
PAMPHyLIA, ffi, f. Ua/upvAla, a province 
of Asia Minor, on the southern coast. — 
Hence, Pamphylius, and Pamphylus, 
a, um, adj. Pamphylian. Liv. Pamphy- 
lium mare. Id. Pamphyli legati. And 
absol. Cic. Pamphylii, the Pampliylians. 
PAMPINACEtiS, the same as Pampineus. 
2 Colum. 
PaMPINaRIOS (pampinus), a, um, adj. 
of or belonging to a vine-branch, nlvdpeog. 
Colum. Palmes pampinarius, a leaf¬ 
bearing shoot. Id. Painpinarium sar- 
mentum, a stock-branch, springing out 
of the stock of a vine. And absol. Plin. 
Serere e pampinariis. 
PAMPINATIS (pampino), onis, f. the 
2 pulling or rubbing off superfluous leaves 
and tender shoots from vines, (fAaaroAo- 
yta. Colum. 
PaMPINaTOR (Id.), oris, m. one who 
pulls or lops off the superfluous shoots or 
leaves from vines. Colum. 
PAMPINATOS (pampinus), [a, um, adj. 
having leaves and tendrils. Trebell. Poll. 
Lancea pampinata.-IT Also, curled 
or winding round like the tendril of a vine. 
Plin. Pampinato orbe se volvens.- 
H Also, particip. from pampino. 
PAMPINEOS (Id.), a, um,_adj. of a vine- 
2 branch or vine-leaves, of vines. Tacit. 
Pampinea corona. Virg. Liber pampi- 
neas invidit collibus umbras. Id. Pam- 
pineo gravidus autumno ager, the viny 
Autumn. Ovid. Pampineas autumnus 
porrigit uvas. Id. Pampineis amicitur 
vitibus ulmus, branchy or leafy vines. 
Virg. Pampineas gerunt hastas, 7 1 . e. 
wrapped round with vine-leaves. Propert. 
Pampineus odor, h. e. odor vini. Cal- 
purn. ulmi, li. e. which support vines. 
PAi\IPrN5 (Id.), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to 
2 lop or pull off the useless shoots or leaves 
of vines, (jAaaroAoyio), oivapigw. Plin. 
Vineas pampinare.-IT Also, to lop or 
pull off the young shoots of trees. Col. Sa- 
lix non minus, quam vinea, pampinatur. 
PAMPINoSOS (Id.), a, um, adj. full oj 
2 leaves or tender shoots. Colum. 
PAMPrNOS (unc.), i, m. and f. the tender 
shoot of a vine with its leaves; a vine- 
shoot, oivov, icXifpa. Colum. -IT Also, 
the foliage of vines, vine-leaves. Cic. Uva 
vestita painpinis. Virg. Mites defendet 
pampinus uvas.-IT Also, a clasper or 
tendril of climbing plants. Plin. — And, 
any thing resembling it. Id. Ova tortili 
vibrata pampino, h. e. cirro torto. 
PAN, anos, m. the god of shepherds and cat¬ 
tle, of mountains and pastures, nav. 
Cic. Ex Mercurio et Penelopa Pana na- 
tum ferunt. Virg. Panos de more Ly- 
c®i. Ovid. Pan erat armenti custos, 
Pan numen equarum. Id. Semicaper 
Pan (because he had the horns and lower 
parts of a goat). Also, plur. Ovid. 
Pinu prscincti cornua Panes, gods of 
the shepherds. . 
PAN AC A, sc. testa. Martial. 14. 100. in 
the title, a Hnd of drinking-vessel. 
PANACEA, ®, and PANACeS, is, f. and 
PANAX, S.cis, m. the herb all-heal or 
panacea, ixav&Ktia, ndvaKCg, and ndva% 
Plin., Virg., &c. 
PANAHToLICOS (IlavaircoXiK-o?), a, um, 
adj. Liv. Panstolicum concilium, of all 
JEtolia. .. .. 
PANAiToLIUM (navaircoXioi'), li, n. the 
a-eneral AEtolian congress. Liv. Con¬ 
cilium ^Etolorum, quod Panffitolium 
vocant.-IT Also, a high mountain of 
JEtolia. Plin. 
PANARICIUM (unc.), n, n. afelon,wlntr 
3 low. Apul. . , 
PaNaRIOLUM (dimin. from pananum), 
i, n. a small basket for bread. Martial. 
Cum panariolis tribus redisti. 
PaNaIUUM (panis), ii, n. a bin flrpantry 
to keep bread in ; a bread-basket , aproofiKr;. 
Varr. Hinc panarium, ubi panem ser- 
vabant. Sueton. Panaria cum obsonio 
viritim divisit. . , „ 
PANATHeNaICCS (TlavadyvaiKos), a, 
um, adj. usual or happening during thl 
PanatlieiuEa. Cic. Panathenaicus, sc 
liber, a book of Isocrates in praise of Ath- 
ens, read at the festival. Varr. Panatbe- 
naica, sc. solennia, the festival oj 
Panathenaa. 
