PAR 
PAR 
PAR 
Hence, Paratac®, arum, pi. the inhab¬ 
itants. Hep. 
PARiETONIUM, ii, n. Ylapairdviou, a 
town and harbor of Cyrenaica, near 
Egypt. Plin. — Hence, Par®tonius, a, 
urn, adj. of Paratonium. Pompon. Me¬ 
la. Also, Egyptian. Lucan. Partetonia 
urbs, Alexandria. And, African. Sil. 
Panetonius serpens. And, absol. Pars- 
tonium, sc. pigmentum, Paraitonian 
white. Vitruv. 
PXRXGAUDA, ®, f. and PXRXGXUIHS, 
3 is, f. a stripe or border, worked in a gar¬ 
ment. Cod. Justin. -IT Also, the gar¬ 
ment itself. Vopisc. 
PARXGoGe (napaywyri), es, f. a lengthen- 
3 iiig of a word, addition of letters. Diomcd. 
PXRAGoGIA ( irapaycoyta),), orum, n. 
3 aqueducts. Cod. Just. 
PARXLIP6MENA (irapaXsinopiva), on, 
3 n. plur. things omitted or passed over. 
Hieron. Paralipomenon libri, the two 
looks of Chronicles, so called. 
PXRXLICS, and PARXLIuS (napdXio S ), 
2 on, adj. maritime. Plin. 
PARaLLELSGRaMMOS (napaXXqXb- 
3 ypappos), a, um, adj. parallelogrammi- 
cal , consisting of parallel lines. Frontin. 
PXRaLLeLOS, or PXRaLLeLOS (na¬ 
il piXXyXos), a, um, parallel, every where 
alike distant. Vitruv. Parallelos linea. 
Plin. Circuli paralleli, and Paralleli, 
absol. parallels of latitude; the lines on the 
globe which mark the latitude. 
PXRXLOS, i, m. a man beautifully painted 
by Protogenes. Cic. Paralum pictum. 
PARALYSIS (irapaXvois), is, f. a palsy, 
paralysis. Plin. 
PXRXLyTICOS ( napaXvTiKdf ), a, um, 
adj. paralytic, paralytical, sick of the pal¬ 
sy, palsied. Plin. 
PARAMESe (napapeari), es, f. sc. chorda, 
2 the string next to the middle, h. e. of five 
strings tlte second; hence, the note next to 
the middle. Vitruv. 
PXRXNeTe (trapavfirri), es, f. sc. chorda, 
2 the last string but one; hence, the note 
next to the last. Vitruv. 
PXRaNGaRIOS (irapa & ayyap(a), a, um, 
3 adj. (perhaps) thatisto be done besides the 
ordinary service due to one’s lord. Cod. 
Just, prasstatio; and Id. Parangaria (ab¬ 
sol.), extra service to the court. 
PXRXNyMPHOS, i, m. a brideman, irapd- 
3 vvytpoi. Venant. Fortun. -TT And, 
Paranympha, ®, f. a bridemaid. Isidor. 
PARAPeGMA (irapdirqypa), atis, n. a 
2 brazen table fixed to a pillar, on which 
laws and proclamations, astronomical cal¬ 
culations, &cc. were engrossed. Vitruv. 
PARAPET ASIOS ( irapaireracnos, from Tra¬ 
il paircra^o}), a, um, adj. attached or joined 
to a thing, so as to make a cover. Cod. 
Just. Parapetasia adificia, h. e. a sort 
of shelters, pent-houses, eaves. 
PXRXPETEUMA (iraparrerevpa), Atis, n. 
3 a ticket by which something is received, a 
corn-ticket, corn-token. Cod. Just. 
PXRXPHOROS ( irapd<f>opog ), on, adj. 
2 coarse, of an inferior quality. Plin. 
PARAPHRASIS (irapacbpaaig), is, f. a 
2 paraphrase, loose interpretation. Quintil. 
PARAPSIS. See Paropsis. 3 
PARaRIOS (paro),ii, m. a money-broker, 
2 scrivener; one who brings the borrower 
and lender together, pevirris . Senec. 
PXRaSaNGX (uapaoayyris), ®, m. a 
2 parasang, Persian measure of distance, 
°f different lengths, but usually thirty 
stadia. Plin. 
PXRaSCeVe (napacrK£vri), es, f. prepara- 
“ Hon; and, hence, the eve of the Jewish 
Sabbath. Tertull. 
PARASiTA (parasitus), as, f. a female par¬ 
asite. Horat . 
PXRXSITaSTER (Id.), stri, m. a little 
3 or despicable parasite ; a vile contemptible 
smell-feast. Terent. Parasitaster par- 
vulus. 
PARASITaTIS (parasitor) , on is, f. a play- 
3 mg the parasite, wheedling, or flattering. 
Plant. 
PARASITICOS (parasitus), a, um, adj. 
3 of a parasite, parasitical, parasitic, fiat - 
tering, wheedling, irupaairiKOg. Plaut. 
"erjuratiuncul® parasitic®. Id. Para¬ 
sitica ars. 
parasitor (parasitus), aris, dep. 1. to 
3 play or act the parasite, flatter, fawn for a 
Psn x ’ ? l>un " e T napaoiTtoo. Plaut. 
; ARASITbS ( Trapbatros), i, m. a parasite, 
smell-feast, flatterer, sponger. Cic_. Para- 
sitoruin assentatio. Horat. Edacibus 
in parasitis. And, humorously, Plaut. 
Metuo ne ulmos parasitos faciat, h. e. 
beat me soundly. -U And, figur. Mar¬ 
tial. Parasitus Phoebi, servant of Apollo, 
li. c. an actor. 
PARaSTAS ( napaoras ), Adis, f. a jamb or 
2 buttress. Vitruv. 
PXRASTXTa ( TTapaararris ), ®, m. and f. 
2 a pilaster. Vitruv. 
PARaSTATICA ( napaorartiKh), ffi, f. a 
2 pilaster. Plin. -IT Also, a bone in the 
knee.* Vc&Rt. 
PARaSTICHIS (TTapaari'xjs), Idis, f. a 
2 series of letters at the beginning or end of 
verses, forming a word or name, acrostic. 
Sueton. 
PARASyNaXIS (napaavvalis), is, f. ase- 
3' cret unlawful assembly. Cod. Just. 
PXRaTaRIOS, a, um, adj. same as Para- 
3 bilis_. Apic. 
PXRaTe (paratus), adv. with preparation, 
preparedly. Cic. Magis audacter, quam 
parate dicere. Id. Paratius atque ac- 
curatius dicere.-IT Also, carefully, 
vigilantly. Plaut. Parate curavi.- 
IT Also, readily, promptly. Plin. Ep. 
Paratissime respondere. 
PaRaTIS (paro), onis, f. an aiming at, 
2 getting, procuring. Pandect. Difficilis 
earum paratio sit. Sallust. Regni para- 
tio, a striving after sovereignty. 
PXRXTRXGCEDI5 (naparpaycoSto}), as, 
3 n. 1. to exclaim tragically. Plaut. Ut 
paratrageediat carnifex! rants. 
PARaTuRX (paro), s, f. a preparing, prep- 
3 aration. Tertull. 
PARATOS (Id.), us, m. preparation, pro¬ 
vision ; apparatus, furniture, parade, 
equipage, equipment, garb, habit, dress, 
KaraaKcvy. Sallust. Paratum militum 
et armorum. Tacit. Proviso funebri 
paratu. Id. Diem celebravere ingenti 
paratu. Ovid. Largis paratibus uti, 
sumptuous attire, ornament. Id. Vasti 
paratus triumphi. Ovid. Tyrios indu- 
ta paratus, h. e. vestibus Tyriis. 
PARATOS, a, um, particip. from paro. 
- U Also, adj. prepared, ready pro¬ 
vided, furnished, fitted, equipped. Cic. 
Ad permovendos animos instruct! et 
parati. Id. Paratus ad prsdam. Id. 
Paratior ad usum forensem. Id. Pa- 
rato nobis homine opus est. Id. Sc®- 
vola in jura paratissimus, skilful. Id. 
Paratissimi in rebus maritimis, experi¬ 
enced. Id. Homo ad omne facinus para¬ 
tissimus. Id. Paratus ad navigandum. 
Id. ad omnem eventum. Cars. Para- 
tiores ad omnia pericula subeunda. 
Ovid. In verba paratus. Sueton. In om¬ 
ne obsequium parati. — With the in- 
fin. Cic. Parati facere. Cars. Omnia 
perpeti parati. — With the dat. Quin¬ 
til. Athleta certamini paratior. Virg. 
Parata neci. — With the prep. ab. 
Plane, in Cic. Ep. Ab omni re sumus 
paratiores, provided with. Ccel. ad Cic. 
Paratus ab exercitu. - TT Also, in 
readiness, ready, at hand. Coes. Om¬ 
nia sibi esse ad bellum apta ac parata. 
Id. Panicum antiquitus paratum. Cic. 
Locos paratos habere. Terent. Tibi erunt 
parata verba. 
PXRXVEReDOS (irapa & veredus), i, m. 
3 an extra post-horse. Cod. Just. 
PARAZoNIUM (irapagtaviov), ii, n. a belt 
3 with a sword, a dagger. Martial. 
PaRCX (paro, irbpw), ®, f. one of the Fates, 
Muipa. There were three of these god¬ 
desses, who ruled the fates of men; Clo- 
tho, who held the distaff; Lachcsis, who 
spun the thread of life ; and Atropos, who 
severed it. Ovid. Dura Parca. Horat. 
Parca non mendax. Virg. Concordes 
Parc®. Horat. Veraces Parc®. Tibull. 
Parc® fatalia nentes stamina. 
PaRCe (parcus), adv. sparingly, frugally, 
thriftily, penuriously, (peiSopevcos- Cats. 
Frumentum parce metiri. Terent. Par- 
ce se habere. Cic. Aliquid parce fa- 
cere. Colum. Parcissime.-IT Also, 
sparingly, slightly, moderately, cautiously. 
Cic. Scripsi de te parce. Phatdr. Parce 
gaudere. Cic. Parcius dicere de laude 
alicujus. Virg. Parcius ista viris ta- 
men objicienaa. Plin. Ep. Vinum 
parcissime assumere. Id. Parce custo- 
diteque ludere. — TT Also, sparingly, h. e. 
rarely. Horat. Parcius quatiunt fenestras. 
PaRCILOQUIUM (parce &. Ioquor), ii, n 
3 reservedness. Apul. 
PARCIMONIA, 
PARCI MONIUM. 
See Parsimonia. 
PaRCIPRoMOS (parcus & promo), i, m. 
3 a niggard, parsimonious fellow, curmud 
geon. Plaut. 
PaRCITaS (parcus), atis, f. sparingness, 
2 parsimony, ipciboiXia. Macrvb. Mode- 
ratio, parcitas, sobrietas. 
PaRCITER (Id.), adv. same as Parce 
3 Pompon. 
PXRC8 (Id.), is, peperci and parsi, 
parcltum and parsum, a. 3. to cease, 
give over, abstain, forbear, leave off, let 
alone, omit, spare, (peiiopat. Virg. Par¬ 
ce metii, cease your fears. Id. Jam par¬ 
ce sepulto, spare. Liv. Parcere latnen- 
tis. Id. Nec labori, nec periculo par- 
surum. Id. Ut a c®dibus parceret.ur. 
JIep. Ne cui rei parcat ad ea perfici- 
enda, &c. omit nothing. Cic. Sumptui 
(al. sumptu) ne parcas, spare no expense. 
Id. Non parcam oper®, / will spare or 
grudge no pains. Virg. Parcite, oves, 
nimiurn procedere, do not proceed. Ovid. 
Parcite credere, do not believe. Pr<rpert. 
Parce oculis, turn away. So, Tibull. 
Parcite luminibus_- 11 Also, to favor, 
consult, respect , refrain from hurting nr 
injuring, spare. Cic. Parcet amicitiis. 
Id. jEdificiis pepercit. Id. Parcere ali¬ 
cujus auribus, h. e. tacendo ea, qu® 
displicent. Id. Parcere auxilio, to re¬ 
frain from using. Id. valetudini, h. e. 
curando. Terent. Aliquantulum tibi 
parce, have some little feeling or regard 
for yourself. Plaut. Nihil pretio par- 
sit, filio dum parceret, h. e. spared 
no expense to save his son. -IF Al¬ 
so, to spare, pardon, forgive. Virg. 
Parcere subjectis, et debellare superbos. 
Cais. Non state confectis, non niulieri- 
bus, non infantibus pepercerunt, they 
spared neither age nor sex. Cic. Nemo 
erat qui mihi non censeret parci oporte- 
re. Sueton. Ne reliquis quidem nepo- 
tibus parsurus creditur.-IT Also, to 
spare, use moderately, save, keep, preserve, 
reserve. Cai.o. Oleas tempestivas par- 
cito. Virg. Auri memoras qu® multa 
talenta, gnatis parce tuis. Plaut. Nisi 
mature parsit, mature esurit pecuniam. 
PaRCOS (line.), a, um, adj. sparing, fru¬ 
gal, thrifty, ecomomical, penurious, par¬ 
simonious, careful, chary, moderate, tpei- 
SwXbs. Cic. Patre parco ac tenaci. Sue¬ 
ton . Pecuni® parcus ac tenax. Cic. 
Cum optimus colonus, parcissimus, mo- 
destissimus, frugalissimus esset. Plin. 
Paneg. Parcus in ®dificando. Justin. 
Pecuni® adeo parcus fuit, ut sumptus 
funeri defuerit, he cared so little about 
money. Horat. Donandi parca juventus. 
Id. Bene est, cui Ileus obtulit parca 
quod satis est manu.-IT Also, of 
other things, sparing, moderate. Plaut. 
Opera baud fui parcus mea. Cic. Ni- 
mium parcus in largienda civitate. Plin. 
In laudibus parcus. Tacit. Civium 
sanguinis parcus. Trajan, ad Plin. 
Parcissimus honorum. Lucan. Somni 
parcissimus.-IF Also, scanty, mode¬ 
rate, little, small. Propcrt. Parca lticer- 
na. Virg. Parco sale contingere. Plin. 
Paneg. Parcus et brevis somnus. Ovid. 
Merito parcior ira meo, less. Id. Parca 
verba, soft, kind. Id. Vento lintea parca 
dari! scanty sails. Propert. Optima 
mors, parca qu® venit apta die, soon. 
Aurel. Viet. Homo pare® scienti®, of 
little learning. Senec. Parcissimus ho¬ 
mo, mean, narrow-minded. 
PARDALIANCHfiS (irapSaXiayxis), is, 
2 n. aconite, wolf s-bane. Plin. 
PaRDALIOS (napSdXios, or irapbdXcios), 
2 i, m. a precious stone, spotted like a pan¬ 
ther. Plin. 
PaRDALIS (irdpdaXis), is, f- a female pan- 
2 iher. Curt. 
PaRDALIUM, ii, n. a kind of ointment. 
2 Plin. 
PaRDOS (ndpSos), i, m. a pard, male pan- 
2 tlier, napSog, navSyp. Plin. Insidunt 
pardi condensa arbore. Juvenal. Mag. 
no sublimis pardus hiatu.’ 
PXReaS, and PARIaS (naptiag), ®, m. a 
3 kind of snake. Lucan. 
PXReCTaTCS ( irapeKTarog), a, um, adj. 
3 grown up, marriageable. Lucil. 
PXREDROS (irdpeSpog), i, m. sitting by, 
3 
