PAN 
PAN 
PAN 
PXNaX, Xcis, m. See Panacea. - 
IT Also, a shrub. PUn. 
PANCARPINEOS (pancarpius or pancar- 
3 pus), a, um, adj. composed of all kinds 
of fruits. Varr. cibus. 
PANC ARPIOS, and PANCARPOS, [nav- 
3 K&pirios, ndyKapnos), a,um, adj. made or 
composed of various fruits, or things. 
Tertu.ll. 
PANCIIaIX, ®, f. Xlayxa-’ia, a district of 
Arabia Felix, producing frankincense. 
Virg. Turiferis Panchaia pinguis are- 
nis. — Hence, Panch®us, Panchalcus, 
and Panchalus, a, urn, adj. Panchcean. 
Id. Panchasis adolescunt ignibus ar®. 
Ovid. Panchaia tellus. 
PANCHReSTARIOS, and PANCHRIS- 
3 TaRIuS (panchrestus;, ii, m. a pastry¬ 
cook, maker of sweetmeats, confectioner. 
Arnob. 
PaNCHReSTOS (rdyxpnrros), a, um, 
1 adj. universally good. Plin. Medica- 
menta panchresta, sovereign remedies. 
— Figur. Cic. Cum omnes ejus comi¬ 
tes iste sibi suo illo panchresto medica- 
mento atnicos reddidisset, li. e. gold, 
money. 
PaNCIIR oMSS (irayxpcopos), i, m. same 
3 as Verbenaca. A pul. 
PANCHRuS (xayxpov;),i, m. of all colors; 
2 the name of a precious stone. Plin. 
PANCRXTIAS, ®, m. for pancratiastes. 
3 Oell. 
PaNCRXTI aSTeS ( nayKpaTiaoTris ), ®, 
3 m. a combatant and conqueror in the pan¬ 
cratium or contest of boxinor and wrestling. 
Oell.. 
PaNCRaTICe (pancratium), ad v.strong- 
3 ly, lustily. Plaut. Pancratice valere, 
to be stout, hearty, stoutly, heartily. 
PANCRATIUM, or-ON (nayupdriov), ii, 
2 n. a contest in which both boxing and wrest¬ 
ling were united , which required the whole 
strength. Properl. Et patitur duro vul- 
nera pancratio. Plin. Pancratio victor. 
- IT Also, the herb succory. Plin. 
- IT Also, a squill, sea-onion, or sea- 
leelc. Plin. 
PaNDa, ®, f. a Roman goddess, whom 
3 some think the same as Ceres. Farr. 
— Arnob. Quod Tito Tatio, Capitoli- 
num ut capiat collem, viam pandere 
permissum est, dea Panda est adpelhita, 
vel Pantica. 
PANDaNA, ®, f. sc. porta, one of the gates 
of old Rome. Varr. 
PANDATARIX, or —eRIA, re, f. a small 
island in the Etruscan sea, now Santa Ma¬ 
ria. Tacit. 
PaNDaTIS (pando, are), onis, f. a bend- 
2 ing or warping. Vitruv. 
PaNDeCTeS, and PANDeCTX (navSeic- 
rris), s, m. a book treating on all man¬ 
ner of questions or subjects; a treatise 
comprehending the whole of any science. 
Oell. Hence, Pandect®, plur. the Pan¬ 
dects, or Digests, a collection and digest 
of the Roman laics and legal customs, 
made by order of the emperor Justinian. 
PaNDeMOS (irdnSypos), i, adj. endemic. 
3 Ammian. lues. 
PaNDICOLOR (pando, ere), aris, dep. 1. 
3 to gape, yawn, or stretch as one just awak¬ 
ing from sleep, oKop&ivdopai. Plaut. 
PaNDISN, onis, m. TlavSicov, son of Erich- 
thonius, king of Athens, and father of 
Progne and Philomela. Ovid. Pandione 
nata, h. e. Progne. And, also, Id. Phi¬ 
lomela, or the nightingale. Martial. Pnn- 
dionis arces, Athens. Lucrel. Pandio- 
nis populus, the Athenians. — Hence, 
Pandlonms, a, um, adj. of Pandion, Athe¬ 
nian. Ovid. Pandioni® Athena 
PaNDS (pandas) , as, avi, atum, a. I. to\ 
2 bend, curve, bow, Kvprbco. Quintil. 
Pandant posteriora.-IT Also, n. to 
bend in or down. Vitruv. Ulmus et 
fraxinus celeriter pandant. 
PANDO (unc.), dis, pandi, pansum and 
1 passum, a. 3. to open, throw open, open 
wide, set open, mrdvvvpLt. Plaut. Pan 
dite januam hanc. Virg. Moenia pan- 
dimus urbis. Lio. Panduntur inter ordi- 
nes vi®: provolat eques. Id. Pandere 
viam fug®.-IT Hence, to lay open to 
view, show, discover. Herat. Spectacula 
pandere, to exhibit. Liv. Mare pandi- 
tur, becomes visible. - IT Also, to de¬ 
clare, make known. Ovid. Pande nomen. 
Virg. Pandere res. Lucrct. Omnem 
serum naturam pandere dictis - 
IT Also, to cleave, split. Liv. Rupem fer- 
ropandunt.-IT Also, to stretch, stretch 
or spread out, extend, expand, unfold. 
Virg. Pandere pennas ad solem. Cic. 
vela, to unfurl. 'Plin. retia. Tacit. 
aciem, h. e. explicare ordines, to widen 
the ranks. Liv. Immensa panditur plani- 
ties. Plin. Rosa sese pandit, expands. 
Cws. Crines passi, loose, dishevelled. Id. 
Capillus passus. Id. Palmis passis, 
outspread. Vitruv. Manibus passis. Cic. 
Velis passis. Id. Divina bona longe 
lateque se pandurit, h. e. patent.- 
IT Hence, to spread out to dry, to dry. 
Colum. Pandere uvas in sole. Plaut. 
Uva passa, raisins. So, Virg. racemi. 
PaNDoRX, ®, f. Uavdeopa, the first 
woman, made by Vulcan, and presented 
with gifts by all the gods. Ilygin, 
PaNDROSOS (ndi/dpocros), i, f. daughter 
of Cecrops. Ovid. 
PaNDuRA (iravSovpa), ffi, f. or PANDu- 
3 RKJM, ii, n. a musical instrument with 
three strings. Varr. 
PaNDuRiZ^ (pandura), as, to play upon 
3 the pandura. Lampricl. 
PaNDuS (unc.), a, um, adj. bent, bowed, 
2 curved, crooked, Kvprds. Virg., Ovid., 
and Quintil. 
PANeGyRICOS ( Tcavrtyypacds), a, um, 
adj. delivered in a public assembly. Cic. 
Qualem Isocrates fecit panegyricum, 
sc. sermonem, the oration in which Isocra¬ 
tes eulogized the glorious deeds of the 
Athenians. So, absol. Quintil. Panegyri¬ 
cum Isocratis decern annis elabora- 
tum. — Hence, laudatory, praising.. Au- 
som Panegyricos libros. 
PANeGyRISTA ( iravriyvpiiTTris ), ffi, m. a 
3 panegyrist, encomiast. Sidon. 
PANElloS (iravipws), otis, f. a precious 
2 stone, supposed to have the property of 
•making fruitful. Plin. 
PaNGASOS, i, m. and plur. Pang®£, orum, 
n. Tlayyaios, a mountain of Thrace, on 
the borders of Macedonia. PUn. Mons 
Pang®us. Virg. Alta Pang®a. - 
IT And, adj. Val. Flacc. Pang®ajuga. 
PaNGO (irdyw, irayyio), is, nxi, nctum, 
or pegi and peplgi, pactum, a. 3. 
to drive in, fix, infix; to set, plant, 
Ttqyvvpi. Liv. Clavum pangere. Ov¬ 
id. Ancoram litoribus. Colum. Litera 
pangitur in cera, is impressed- Sueton. 
Ram alum pangere, to plant. Colum. 
Vitiaria malleolis pangenda. Propert. 
Pangam ex ordine colies. — Figur. 
Tertull. Pangere filios, h. e. procre- 
are. And, Lucrct. Pango carmina, 
make, compose. Horat. Pangere poeina- 
ta. Cic. An pangis aliquid Sophocie- 
nm ? Enn. Panxit maxuma facta pa- 
truin, has sung. - IT The preterit 
tenses from pepigi, to covenant, agree, 
or bargain for, stipulate, contract, en¬ 
gage, promise. Cic. Si quis pepigerat, 
he illo uteretur Virg. Hsec pepigit 
tibi feedera. Id. Senos pepigere dies, 
made a truce. Liv. Pacem nobiscum 
pepigistis. Id. Pepigistis ut mitterem. 
Tacit. Libertati pretium pepigerat.- 
IT Also, in the same tenses, to betroth, con¬ 
clude a contract of marriage with. Ovid. 
Lecto pepigit Venus aurea nostro. Id. 
Ilffic mihi se pepigit: pater banc tibi. 
-IT Paxim, for pepigerim, I will bet, lay 
a wager. Plaut. Ego paxim, te Amphi- 
truonem esse malis, quam Jovem. 
PaNGoNIuS (irayycbinos), ii, m. aprecious 
2 stone. Plin. 
PaNHoRMuS, or-OS, &c. See Panor- 
mus, &c. 
PANICEOS (panis), a, um, adj. of bread. 
3 Plant. Milites panicei (with a punning 
allusion to the Samnite town Pana.) 
PaNICOLA (dimin. from panus), te, f. the 
gossamer or down upon millet, panic, 
reeds, &c.; a long, round substance 
growing upon nut-trees, pines, &c.; a 
cat’s tail, gosling, catkin or katkin. Plin. 
-- IT Also, a tumor. Apul. 
PaNICUM, i, n. panic, iXvpos, peXivy. 
Plin. 
PaNIFICIUM (panis & facio), i, n. the 
malcing of bread, dproiroua. Varr. - 
IT Also, cakes, bread. Cels. Ex frumen- 
tis panificia. Sueton. Coronas et pa- 
nificia obtulisse, h. e. popanum. 
PANION (pan), ii, n. the same as Satyri - 
3 on. Apul. 
PANIoNIOS (Ilai/icuiuoj), a, um, adj. be- 
C19 
longing to all Ionia. Vitruv. Apollo 
Panionius. And, absol. Mela. Ibi est 
Panionium, a district with a temple, in 
which the Ionian congress sat. 
PANIS (unc.), is, m. bread, a loaf, apro;, 
ot-u;. Plaut. A pistore panem peti- 
mus. Id. Pinos panes, two loaves. Cic. 
Cibarius panis, coarse bread. So, Ho¬ 
rat. Panis secundus. Terent. Panem 
atrum. Plin. Vetus, aut nauticus pa¬ 
nis, stale bread, or biscuit. Juvenal. Mu- 
cida c®ru!ei panis consumere frusta. 
Senec. Panis siccus, h. e. sine obsonio, 
dry bread. Plin. Mollia panis, the crumb 
or soft part of bread. Id. Panis crusta, 
the crust of bread. -IT Also, a lump, 
or mass of any thing. Plin. Panes airis. 
PaNISCOS (iranicrKOs), i, ill. a rural deity, 
a little Pan. Cic. Caput Panisci. 
PaNNARIA (paimus), bruin, n. presents of 
3 cloth. Slat. 
PaNNICOIjaRIOS (panniculus), a, um, 
3 adj. of or concerning raps or old clothes. 
Pandect. Causa pannicularia. Absol. 
Id. Pannicularia, clothes, &.c. about the 
person of a convicted criminal, forfeited 
at his execution. 
PaNNICOLGS (dimin. from pannus), i, 
2 m. a small piece of cloth, a little rag. 
Cels. Pila panniculis facta. And, Ju¬ 
venal. Panniculus bombycinus, the light¬ 
est. garment. 
PaNNONIA, ®, f. Daurovia, a province 
comprising modem Hungary, and part of 
Austria. — Hence, Pannonlcus, Panno- 
lil&cus, and PannonTus, a, um, adj. Pan- 
no nian. Sueton. Pannonica bella. Ab¬ 
sol. Tihull. Pannoilius, a Pannonian. — 
And, Pannonis, adj. f. Lucan. Pannonis 
ursa. 
PaNNoSITAS I'pannosus), atis, f. rag- 
3 gedness; wrinkled state, haggardness. 
Cal. Aurel. 
PANNoSug^pannus), a, um, adj. clothed 
1 in rags or tattered gaiments, ragged, 
Svseip coi/, Kardppacpns. Cic. Pauci pan- 
nosi. Justin. Pannosus et squalidus 
incedere.-IT Also, ragged, tattered, 
worn out. Apul. Pannos® rescul® miser- 
rim® anus. - IT Also, resembling 
rags , flabby, shrivelled, wrinkled. Senec. 
Pannosa macies. Martial. Pannos® 
rnamm®, flabby dugs. Pcrs. f®x aceti. 
PaNNuCEuS, and PaNNuCIuS (pan- 
3 nils), a, um, adj. ragged, tattered; wrin¬ 
kled, shrivelled. Pars. Pannucea Bau¬ 
cis. Martial. Pannucea mentula. 
PANNULE1UM. See Panucellium. 
PANNDLOS (dimin. from pannus), i, m. 
3 mean apparel, ragged weeds. Apul. -- 
IT Also, a rag. Ammian. 
PANNOS (tt avog, Dor. for irrivos). i, m. 
cloth ; a garment , the clothes, vipaapa. He¬ 
rat. Albo Fides velata panno. Martial. 
Pannis fraudare duobus ! Horat. Du¬ 
plex pannus, a thick, coarse garment. 
- II Also, a small piece of cloth, as 
a patch, napkin, handkerchief, bandage. 
Horat. Unus et alter assuitur pan¬ 
nus. Martial. Abieat moto noxias 
aves panno. Ovid. Membra vinxerunt 
pannis, bands. Colum. Pannis oleo ma- 
dentibus, tents to put in wounds. Val. 
Max. Nobilis pannus, a diadem, head- 
band. -IT Also, a rag, a ragged or 
tattered garment; tattered clothes. Pe- 
tron. Sola ruinosis horret facundia pan¬ 
nis. Terent. Pannis annisque obsitus. 
-IT Also, a satchel, bag. Petron. Sol¬ 
vit licio pannurn. -IT Also, a hang¬ 
ing, rag-like substance growing on the 
tegilops. Plin. 
PaNNyCHISMOS (iravvvxtapds), i, m. a 
3 watching all night long. Arnob. 
PANoMPHrEOS (iravopi/iaTos), i, m. an 
epithet of Jupiter, the. author of all omens 
and oracles. Ovid. Panomph®o sacrata 
Tonanti. 
PANOPk, es, and PANOPrEA, ;e, f. Hav6- 
Try, Panopca, a sea-nymph. Virg. Pano- 
p®a virgo.-IT Panope is also a town 
of Phocis. Ovid. 
PXNoRMOS, or -OS, i, f. and PXNoR- 
MUM, i, n. nduoppos, a city of Sicily, 
now Palermo. — Hence, P&nbrmitanus, 
a, um, adj. of Pannrmus. Cic. 
PaNSA (pando), ®, m. splayfoot. Plaut. 
PaNSEBaSTOS (iravaetjaarof), i, same 
2 as Panrros. Plin. 
PANSUS, a, um. See Pando. 
PANTXGXTHOS {iravTayadd;), i, c2 
3 
