PAT 
PAV 
PAU 
Inter emperors, patricius was the title of 
1 nr. highest officers of the empire. 
P ATH Ik (patrius), adv. like a father, with 
2 fatherly affection. Quint. Patrie monere. 
PXTRIMONIALIS (patrimonium), e, adj. 
3 patrimonial. Pandect. 
’ -xTRIAjONIOLUM, i, n. dimin. of pa- 
3irimonium. Hieron. 
PXTRIM 6 NIUM (pater), i, n. a paternal 
estate, inheritance, patrimony; personal 
property ; an estateovain. Cic. Duo lauta 
patrimonia acc.ip’er.e. Id. Amplum et 
copiosum inuocentis patrimonium obti- 
liere. Id. Patrimonio ornatissimo spoli- 
aii. Id. Patrimonia etfundere. Quin- 
til. exhaurire. Cic. devorare. — Figur. 
Id Liberis patrimonium paterni nominis 
relinquere. 
PXTRIMOS (Id.), a, ura, adj. whose father 
is living. Cic. 
PXTRISS 8 (Id.), as, avi, atum, n. 1. to 
resemble or act like one’s father, take after 
one’s father, narpia^oj. Terent. 
PXTim’mS, same as Patricius. 
PXTRITCS (Id.), a, urn, adj. of a father ; 
3 in use among one’s fathers or ancestors. 
Parr. Patrito more. 
PXTRIOS (Id.), a, urn, adj. of or belong¬ 
ing to a father, fatherly, like a father, pa¬ 
ternal, Trarpisds. Cic. Animus patrius. 
Id. Res patria atque avita, inherited 
from one’s parents. Terent. Patrium 
monumentum. Plin. Ep. Pedum do¬ 
lor patrius, hereditary. Cic. Patrius 
mos, an old established custom. Hence, 
Virg. Patrios eultusque habitusque lo- 
corum, peculiar. Quintil. Patrium no¬ 
men, a patronymic. -IF Also, from pa¬ 
tria, of one’s country, native. Cic. Pa- 
trii ritus. Id. Patrius sermo. Virg. 
Patrias vento petiere Mvcenas. Id. Ne¬ 
mos patrium. Val. Flacc. Patria tellus. 
PXTR 8 (unc.), as, avi, stum, a. 1. to effect, 
3 perform, execute, perpetrate , achieve, fin¬ 
ish. Sallust. Si Roma: socii coepta pa- 
travissent. Liv. Abesse, dum facinus 
palratur. Cic. Patrare promissa , fulfil. 
Tacit, jussa. Liv. pacem, to make. 
Sallust, bellum, to finish. Liv. jusju- 
randum, to go through with the oath and 
other forms used in malting an alliance, 
and so, to conclude a treaty. -H Also, 
for coneumbere. Pers. Patranti ocello, 
h. e. lascivo.-IT See Paler patratus. 
PaTROCINIUM (patronus), ii, n. protec¬ 
tion, patronage, support, avvriyopia. Cic. 
Patrocinium Orbis terras verius, quam 
imperium. JVcpos. Utraque factio Ma- 
cedonum patrociniis nitebatur. -- 
ir Also, the defence, or pleading of the 
cause of the accused. Cic. Dicendi ge¬ 
nus ad patrocinia aptum.-IT Also, 
a person so defended, a client. Vatin, ad 
Cic. In patrociniis tuendis. 
PXTR 0 CIN 8 R (Id.), aris, atns sum, dep. 
2 1. to protect, defend, support, patronize, 
~ avvriyopeci. Plin. Patrocinari sibi ausus. 
Terent. Indotatis patrocinari. 
PXTR5CLI aNOS, a, urn, adj. called from 
one Patrocles or Patroclus. Martial. 
Sellas petit Patrocliar.as, h. e. latrinas. 
PXTR 8 CL 8 S, i, m. TlarpoKhos, son of 
Mcncetius, and cousin of Achilles, clad in 
whose arms he encountered Hector, and fell 
in the conflict. Cic. 
PXTRONA (patronus), a:, f. apatroness, 
protectress. Terent. Te mihi patronam 
cupio. Cic. Patrona civitatis. Martial. 
Vocem mihi commodes patronam (per¬ 
haps adject.) -H Also, she who manu¬ 
mitted a slave. Plin. Ep. Patronam ha- 
buit XheT.iuifnn. 
PXTRoNaLIS (Id.), e, adj. of or for a 
3 patron. Pandect. Verecundia patronalis, 
due a patron. Id. honor, h. e. patronatus. 
PXTRoNATOS (Id.), us, m. the office or 
3 character of patron, patronage. Pandect. 
PXTRoNOS (pater), i, m. one who defends 
another person, a province, city , &c. before 
a court of justice, in the senate, &c.; a pro¬ 
tector, defender, patron, Trpoirrdrr/f. The 
correlative is cliens. Liv. Clientes circa 
singulos patronos. Cic. Ut ii, qui na- 
tiones devictas bello, in fidem recepis- 
sent, earuin patroni essent. Id. Patro¬ 
nus, defensor, custos colonise.- 
Also, in general, a protector, defender, 
advocate. Liv. Patronus plebis. Cic. 
feederum. Id. cans*. Id. Patroni est 
nonnunquam verisimile defendere. Id. 
Patronus justitias - IT Also, he who 
manumits a slave is called patronus. Cic. 
Libertum in patroni ejus negutio tueri. 
Tacit. Corrupti in dominos servi, in pa¬ 
tronos liberti. 
PXTRoOS (narp&os), a, 11 m, adj. the 
same as Patrius. Catull. Patroa virgo, 
Minerva. 
PXTROeLIS (patruus), e, adj. of or de¬ 
scending from a father’s brother. Pan¬ 
dect. Fratres patrueles, sororesque pa- 
trueles, father’s brother’s children. Cic. 
Frater patruelis, cousin-german by the 
father’s side. And, absof. Sueton. Pa- 
truelem suum interemit. Pers. Patru¬ 
elis nulla, niece of my father. -IT Al¬ 
so, a father’s sister’s son. Cic. pro Call. 
24.-IT Also, belonging or relating to 
a father’s brother’s children. Ovid, reg- 
na, of Danaus theirfather’s brother, whose 
children they married. Id. dona, the 
arms of his cousin Achilles. Id. Com¬ 
mune genus, et patruelis origo, to Pyr- 
rhu, who was his father’s niece. 
PXTRi'OS (pater), i, m. an uncle by the 
father’s side; a father’s brother, ira-pd- 
Pandect. Patruus magnus, 
grandfather’s brother, great uncle. Id. 
major, great.-grandfather’s brother. Id. 
maximus, a great, grandfather’s father’s 
brother. --if And, figur. a severe re¬ 
prover, like a morose guardian uncle. Cic. 
Fuit in liac causa pertristis quidam pa¬ 
truus. Hurat. Ne sis patruus mihi. Pers. 
Cum sapimus patruos, h. e. affect severity. 
PXTROOS (patruus), a, uni, adj. of or 
like an unde. Ovid. Ense cadit patruo. 
Ilorat. Patrua? verbera linguae. - 
IT Humorously, Plant. Patrue mi patru- 
issime, h. e. dulcissime. 
PXTuLCIOS (pateo), ii, m, a surname of 
Janus, because his temple stood open dur¬ 
ing war. Ovid. -IT Also, the name 
of a debtor of Cicero. — Whence, P&tul- 
clanu 3 , a, urn. Cic. Patulcianum no¬ 
men, the debt of Patulcius. 
PXTOLPS (Id.), a, um, adj. open, stand¬ 
ing open, avoiKrSs. Cic. Pinna patula. 
Ovid. Patula: fenestra:. Virg. Patulis 
captavit naribus auras. - IT Also, 
wide, large, spreading, spacious. Cic. 
Platanus patulis diffusa ram is. Lucret. 
Patuli arquora mundi. Virg. Patulis 
nec parcere quadris, broad and flat. 
Ovid. Patuli lacus. Id. Patula quercus. 
Ilorat. Circa vilem patul unique mora- 
lieris orbem,/ree to all, common. 
PaVA (pavus), ;e, f. a peahen. Anson.3 
PAUCT (iravpos), te, a, adj. few, dXiyoi. 
Cic. Quam paucis rebus egeat. Id. Cau¬ 
sa: modieffi et paucte. Tacit. Pauca et 
modica disseruit. Hirl. Pauciora navi- 
gia. Cels. Paucissimte plagas. Cic. Paucis 
diebus, in a few days. — Absol. Pauci, 
for pauci homines. Pluedr. Paucis te- 
meritas est bono. Cic. Pauci sciebant. 
Sallust. Pauciores cum pluribus. — 
Pauca, for pauca verba. Terent. Pau¬ 
cis te volo, a word with you. Id. Licetne 
pauca ? Sallust. Cetera quam paucissi- 
mis absolvam. Cic. Ut in pauca confe- 
ram.-IT In sing. Horat. Foramine 
pauco. April. Paucum tempus. 
PAUdiTS, or PAUCIkNS (paucus), adv. 
3 fete times, seldom. Titian. 
PAUCIL 8 QUTUM (paucus &. loquor),ii, 
3 n. fewness of words. Plant,. 
PAUCITAS (paucus), atis, f. fewness, scar- 
1 city, smallness of number, paucity, 6\iy6- 
rp\. Cic. Oratorum paucitas. Coes. 
Paucitas portuum. Nepos. Qua pauci- 
tate perculsa est Lacedtemoniorum po- 
tentia, by such a handful of men. 
PAUCOLI (dimin. from pauci), a:, a, adj. 
very few. Cic. Ibi pauculos dies esse. 
Terent.. Loquitur paucula. 
PAUCUS. See Pauci. 
PAVEFaCTOS (paveo & factus), a, um, 
3 particip. terrified, affrighted, alarmed. 
'Ovid, and Senec. 
PAVEB (pavio), es, pavi, a. and n. 2. to 
fear, be afraid, be. in great fear, dread, Sei- 
\6opai. Plant. Illud pa.veo. Terent. Mihi 
paveo, for myself, on my own account. Id. 
Id paves, ne ducas tu illam. Plaut. Ne 
pave, fear not. Sallust. Omnia pavere. 
Ilorat. Pavet acres agna lupos. Tacit. 
Pavere tristiorem casum. And with 
the abl. Ovid. Rerum novitate paven- 
tem. With acc. and ad. Liu. Ad omnia 
pavere. With the infin. Ovid. Pavet 
ItEdere. — Also, Pavens, trembling with 
fear, alarmed. Id. Pavenles equi. la. 
Paventem regem. — Also, pass. Plin. 
Ita ut paverentur ante hie ulcera. —, 
Figur. Tacit. Venae pa vent, contract , 
shrink. 
PAVkSCO (paveo), is, n. 3. to be or begin 
1 to be much afraid, show signs of fear, 
dread, dSripovtio. Plin. Pavescere ad 
nocturnas imagines. Tacit. Pavescere 
bellum. 
PAV1B0ND0S (paveo), a, um, adj. fear- 
3 ing, fearful. Arnob. 
PAVICOLA (pavio), te, f. an instrument 
3 with which floors were beaten smooth and 
hard ; a rammer. Cato. 
PAVIDe (pavidus), adv. fearfully, timo- 
2 rously, ircpi&ews. Liv. Pavide fugere. 
PAVIDUM (Id.), adv. See Pavidus. 
Ovid. 
PAVIDOS (paveo), a, um, adj. timid, timo¬ 
rous, fearful, uepiiciis, SeiXds- Virg. 
Pavidte matres. Horat. Pavidus lepus. 
Ovid. Pavidas aves terrere. - IT Also, 
alarmed, terrified, frightened. Liv. Cas- 
tris se pavidus tenebat, alarmed. Tacit. 
Miles pavidus, full of consternation. Id. 
Ad omnes suspiciones pavidus. With 
the gen. Id. Miles nandi pavidus. Id. 
Offensionum non pavidus. Lucan. Ma¬ 
ris pavidos. With the in fin. Sil. Non 
pavidus mulcere lecenas. - IT Also, 
joined with or causing fear or anxiety, 
frightful, awful. S/. Pavida fuga. Lu¬ 
can. Pavidum murmur. Ovid. Pavidos 
excute metus. Lucret. Pavidae relligio- 
nes. Stat. Pavidus lucus.-IT Pavi¬ 
dum, adv. Ovid. Pavidum blandita. 
PAViMeNTS (pavimentum), as, avi, 
atum, a. 1. topave, eba<pi?a>. Cic. P 01 - 
ticus pavimentata.-IT Also, to make 
a pavement. Plin. Pavimentandum, ubi 
sata sit. 
PAVIMkNTUM (pavio), i, n. a pavement, 
a hard, rammed floor, sSaQos. Juvenal. 
Verre pavimentum. Cic. Pavimentum 
facere. Sueton. Tesselata et sectilia 
pavimenta. 
PAVI5 (jrai'w), is, Ivi, Itum, a. 4. to beat, 
strike. Lucret. Pavit a:quor arenam. 
Cic. Necesse est aliquid ex ore cadere, 
et terram pavire. X-IT Also, to tread, 
beat or ram down ; to pave. Plin. Sato 
pavitur terra. Varr. Area pavita. 
PAVITATI5 (pavito), onis, f. a trembling, 
3 trepidation. Apul. 
PAVIT5 (frequentat. from paveo), as, avi, 
3 atum,n. 1. to tremble for fear, fear great¬ 
ly, be much afraid, dread, nroevpai, Lu¬ 
cret. Quse pueri in tenebris pavitant. 
Virg. Prosequitur pavitans.-IT Al¬ 
so, to tremble with disease, to be ill. Te¬ 
rent. Uxorem Philumenam pavitare 
nescio quid dixerunt. 
PAVITuS. See Pavio. 
PAULXTIM, and PAULLaTIM (pau- 
lus), adv. by little and little, by degrees, 
gradually, leisurely, car’ oXiyov, nara- 
ppaxecos. Gas. Paulatim ad planitiem 
redibat. Sallust. Paulatim licentia cre- 
vit. Cces. Paulatim ex castris discede- 
re, a few at once; a few at a time. Pan¬ 
dect. Paulatim locare, in small parts. - 
IT Also, a little. Cato. Aqure paulatim 
addito^ 
PAULIaNOS, a, um, adj. of or named 
from Paulus; as, Val. Max. victories, 
li. e. of JEmiliuS Paulus. Handed, re- 
sponsa, It. e. Pauli JCti. 
PAULISPER, and PAULLTSP£R (pau- 
lus), adv. for a little while, a little while, 
6\iyov xptfvov. Cic. Paulisper fiic.es- 
sant rogemus. Terent. Paulisjier mane. 
Ceos. Faulisper intermittere proslium. 
PAULo, and PAULLo. See Paulus. 
TAULOLaTIM (dimin. from paulatim), 
3 adv. by degrees, gradually. Apul. 
PAULOLo, and PAULLOLo. See Pau- 
lulus. 
PAULOLOS, and PAULLOLOS (dimin. 
from paulus), a, um, adj. little, very lit¬ 
tle, small. Plaut. Paulula pecurria. 
Liv. Paulula via. Id. Homines paululi 
et graciles. And subst. Terent. Paulu- 
lum pecuniae. Id. operie, a little ser¬ 
vice. Cic. morE. Also, without a gen- 
it. Id. Paululum deesse. Terent. Pau- 
lulo contenta. And with compar. Luc- 
cei. in Cic. Ep. Paululo deterius. - 
IT Also, Paululum, or paullulum, adv. i 
little, somewhat. Cic. Respirare paulu¬ 
lum. Qell. Paululum ante, just before . 
