PEL 
PEN 
PEN 
the golden, fleece. Ilorat. Felliculam cu¬ 
rare jube, hid him make muck of liimsrlf. 
-11 Mar. Memento in pellicula, cerdo, 
tenere tua, li. c. stick to your last, keep to 
your calling, Pcrs. Felliculam veterem 
retines, h. e. ymr old manners. 
PtLLfCOLo (pellicula), as, a. 1. to cover 
2 with leather, arpe^dw. Culum. 
PeLIjIGiSR (pellis &. gero), a, urn, adj. 
3 clad in skins. Venant. Fortun. 
PELLIS (pellis), onis. m. a furrier. 3 Plant. 
PELLIS (unc.), is, f. the skin or hide of a 
beast ; the fell or pell, Stppa. P/uedr. lia¬ 
na rugosam inilavit pellem. Cic. Fellis 
caprina. Virg. Tnsternor pelle leonis. 
Ovid. Anguibus exsuitur tenui cum 
pelle vetustas, with the slough. Plin. 
Felles perlicere, to tan. Id. Candidas 
conticere, to taw. -11 Also, a garment, 
tent, &c. made of skins. Ovid. Pellibus 
tempora tecta, head-pieces, vizards. Id. 
Nec vagus in axa pes tibi pelle natet, 
a shoe, sandal. Cic. Pellium nomine, 
li. e. for shields. Martial. Fellibus exi- 
guis arctatur Livius ingens, parchments. 
And, lienee, Sub pellibus, in tents; in a 
standing camp; in the camp. Cic. Non 
multum imperatori sub ipsis pellibus 
otii relinquitur. Cats. Sub pellibus rni- 
lites continere. Liv. Sub pellibus mi- 
lites habere. Id. Durare sub pellibus. 
- IT And, figur. Ilorat. Detrahere 
alicui pellem, to expose his faults. Id. 
Speciosus pelle decora, having a specious 
or showy outside. Martial. Caninam 
pellem rodere, to speak ill of a slander¬ 
ous person ; to belie the deoil. 
PELLITOS (pellis), a, urn, adj. covered 
igith skins, clad in skins. Liv. Pelliti 
Sardi. Cic. testes, Sardinians. Herat. 
Pellitfe oves, covered with skins to pre¬ 
serve their fleeces. 
PELLS {ncXoi, 7T£AA&)),is, pepuli, pulsum, 
a. 3. to drive or chase away, ivS-ew, eXav- 
vcv. Cws. Primo concursu hostes pel- 
luntur, are driven back. Liv. Hostis 
Romanum pepulit. JVep. Pepulit mul- 
to majores adversariorum copias, dis¬ 
comfited, routed. -11 Also, to drive or 
force out, remove forcibly, expel, dispos¬ 
sess. Cic. il.ee me domo mea pellet? 
Id. Varium pellere possessionibus. Id. 
Cum viri boni e foro pellerentur. JVc.p. 
Presidium ex arce pepulerunt. Cic. 
De eo nulla ratione pelli. Terent. Is- 
tum ab eapellito. Ovid. Pellor ab agris 
patriis. Cic. Pellere aliquem sedibus. 
A r ep. patria, to banish. Justin, regno. 
Cic. in exsilium. Id. moestitiam ex 
auimis, to drive diway. Ovid, morbos. 
arte. Ilorat. curas vino. Cic. frigus. 
Ovid. Jupiter a vobis tain turpia crimi- 
na pellat, li. o. avert. Id. Pellere ali¬ 
quem a sacris.-H Also, to set in mo¬ 
tion, impel, propel. Virg. Sagitta pulsa 
manu, shot. Cic. Nervi in fidibus pul- 
si. Tibull. Classica pulsa, blown. Cic. 
Longi sermonis initiuin pepulistis, have 
started, broached. —— 11 Also, to beat, 
strike. Catull. Pelle huinum pedibus. 
Id. Pellit vada remis. Horat. Pepulisse 
ter pede terrain. Terent. Has pepulisti 
fores, knocked at. Cic. Puer pulsus, 
struck, beaten. -IT And, figur. to move, 
affect, touch, strike. Cic. Animum pel¬ 
lere. Id. Visa ista mentem serisumve 
pepulerunt. Liv. Juvenein nullius for¬ 
ma pepulerat captivie. Cic. Nulla ine 
ipsum privatim pepulit insignis injuria. 
Liv. Animum cura pellere, to trouble. 
— 11 Also, to hinder, prevent. Plin. 
Introitum maloriun medicamentoruin. 
PeLLoNIa (pello),©, f. sc. dea, a goddess 
3 that drove away enemies. Amob. 
PeLLOS (azAAiif), i, f. dark-colored. 2 Plin. 
PELLuCES, and PERLuCES (per & lu- 
ceo), es, uxi, li. 2. to be transparent 
or pellucid, be seen through, Sia<paimo. 
Plant. Ita is pellucet, quasi laterna 
Punica. Juvenal. Cretice pelluces, h. e. 
clad in a transparent garment. Plin. 
Amet.hysti perlucent. Juvenal. Jam per- 
lucente ruina, letting the light through. 
Cic. Hither pellucens, transparent. Ov¬ 
id. Perlucens, amictus. And, figur. Cic. 
Pellucens oratio, clear, plain. -IT Al¬ 
so, to shine, or appear through. Liv. Lux 
perlucens. Plin. Saxum a vado perlu¬ 
cens. -IT And, figur. Cic. Perlucet 
ex eis virtutibus, shines forth, appears. 
Quintil. Mores pellucent cx voce. 
PELLiiCrDITAS, and PERLuCIDITaS 
2 (pellucidus), atis, f. transparency, pellu- 
cidily. Vitruv. Vitri pelluciditas. 
PeLLOCIDOLuS (diminut. from pelluci- 
■j dus), a, mn, adj. glittering, shining, 
pretty bright. Catull. 
PELLuCrDOS, and PEItLuCIDOS (per 
& lucidus), a, urn, adj. transparent, pel¬ 
lucid, translucent, diaphanous, 6iaij>ai/fis. 
Cic. Membrame perlucid®. Ovid. Vi- 
treo magis perlucidus ainne. Horat. 
Perlucidior vitro. Tibull. Purpureaque 
veni pellucida palla, clad in a transparent 
vest. So, Scnec. Perlucidus homo. — ; — 
ir Also, bright, glittering. Cic. Stella. 
PELSPEa, or -I A." oe, f. HeXoneta, Pelopea, 
daughter of Thyestes. 
PELSPEIAS, &c. See Pelops. 
PELSPIDHS (IltAos-tJai), arum, m. the 
family and descendants of Pelopidcs, as 
Tantalus, ALreus, Thyestes, Agamemnon, 
noted for their impiety and cruelty. Cic. 
PELSP6NNES0S, i, f. TleXonovvncroi, a 
peninsula of Greece, now the Morea. — 
Hence, Peloponnensls, e, and Pelopon- 
neslacus, or Peloponnesius, a, urn, adj. 
Peloponnesian. Cic. Peloponnesiacum 
helium. Quintil. Peloponnesia tempora, 
the time of the Peloponnesian war. And, 
absol. Justin. Peloponnenses, and, Vel¬ 
la i. Peloponnesii, the Peloponnesians. 
PELoPS, opis, m. niAol//, Pelops, son. of 
Tantalus, husband of Hippodamia, father 
of Atrcus and Thyestes; in his youth he 
was served up by his father as food for 
some of the gods, and Ceres, having eaten 
one of his shoulders, supplied its place by 
an ivory one. Virg. Humeroque Pelops 
insignis eburno. Horat. Pelopis geni- 
tor, li. e. Tantalus. — Hence, Pelopeias, 
adis, or Pelopels, xdis, adj. f. and Pelo.- 
peius,or Pelopeus, a, urn, adj. of Pelops. 
Ovid. Pelopeiades Mycente, where the 
family of Pelops reigned. Id. Pelopeidas 
undas, that wash the Peloponnesus. Id. 
Pelopeia virgo, Iphigenia, descended from 
Pelops. Id. Pelopeia arva, Phrygia, 
where Pelops was born. Virg. Pelo¬ 
pea moenia, Argos. 
PEL5RIAS, adis, f. the same as Pelorus. 
Ovid. 
PELoRIS, id is, f. ELAto/us, the same as 
Pelorus. Cic. Ad Peloridem accedere. 
- IT Also, a kind of shell-fish. Horat. 
Lucrina peloris. 
PELoROS, or PEL5R5S, i, m. HrAwpos-, 
a promontory of Sicily, opposite Calabria, 
now Capo di Faro. Ovid. It was also 
called Pclorum. Plin. — Hence, PelorJta- 
nus, a, urn, adj. of or at Pelorus. Solin. 
PELTA (neXrri), ie, f. a short buckler or 
2 target, in the form of a half-moon. Nep. 
Peltam pro parma fecit. Virg. JEratie- 
que micant pelts. 
PeLTaSTJE (ireArdo-rai), arum, m. sol¬ 
diers armed with the pelta. Liv. 
PeLTaTuS (pelta), a, um, adj. armed with 
3 the pelta. Martial. Peltatam Amazona. 
PELTIGER (pelta & gero), a, um, adj. 
3 bearing the pelta. Stat. Peltigers puel- 
ls, h. e. Ainazones. 
PELVIS (neXis, or ireXvs), is, f. a basin, 
3 laver, Xesdvn- Varr. 
PeLuSIoTA (nriXovaiioTris), and PkLuSI- 
oTeS, s, m. a. native of Pelusium. Gell. 
PELuSIUM, ii, n. TlriXovoiov, Pelusium, a 
city of Egypt, on the Mediterranean sea, 
now -Tin eh _Hence, Peluslus, I’elusia- 
cus,and Pelusianus, a.um,adj. Pclusiac. 
Martial. Pelusiamunera. Virg. Pelusi- 
acs lentis. Colurn. Pelusiana mala. 
PeMMA (ncupa), atis, n. pastry, cakes. 
3 Varr. 
PENaRIOS (penus), a, um, adj. of or re¬ 
lating to provisions. Cic. Celia penaria, 
a buttery, pantry, larder. Id. Siciliam 
nobis non pro penaria cella, sed pro 
srario fuisse, a granary. — It is also 
written penuarius. 
PENATES (connected with penitus, pene- 
tro, &c.), ium, m. the guardian deities 
of the state and of individual families, 
household gods, yevsSXioi Ocoi, narpwoi, 
iipeanoi. " Cic. Dii Penates. Id. Pa- 
trii penates, familiaresque. Id. Vos 
penates, palriique dii. Virg. Cum 
sociis, natoque, penatibus, et magnis 
diis. Id. Adhibete Penates et patrios 
epulis. Cic. In conspectu deorum pe- 
natium necare hospitem. —— 11 As 
they were worshiped in the in. unost 
court (impluviiim) of the house, and 
formed a necessary appendage to every 
dwelling, hence, the house, home. Cio. 
■Diis penatibus exturbare, to thrust out 
of the house. Liv. Penates relinquere. 
Tacit. Cura penatium, of the household 
or domestic affairs. Ovid. Parvi pena¬ 
tes, a small house. So, of a temple. Slat. 
Tuos supplex penates advenio. Of a 
bee-hive. Virg. Certos novere penates. 
Liv. Larem, ac penates, tectaque relin- 
quentes. Id. Vallum et tentorium militi 
(iomus ac penates sunt, house and home. 
PENATIGER (penates & gero), era, cram, 
3 adj. carrying with him his household gods. 
Ovul. Penatigero Hlneas. 
PENDES (pendo), es, pependi, a. 2. to 
hang from, on, at or about; to be sus¬ 
pended, npepapai. Virg. A mento pa- 
learia pendent. Cic. Sagittas pende- 
bant ab humero. Virg. Pendent cir- 
cum oscula nati, hang about his neck. 
Cic. Pendere ex arbore, and, Id. in ar- 
bore, on a tree. Ovid. Pendebant super 
ora capilli. Id. Pendebat in aera pen- 
nis,flcw. Id. Pendebat in aere tellus, 
hung poised. Martial. Et supra vatem 
multa pependit avis. Virg. Tigridis 
exsuviie per dorsum a vertice pendent. 
— Also, Ovid. De alicujus collo pen¬ 
dere, to hang on one’s neck, embrace. 
And in the same sense. Propcrt. in 
cervice, and, Id. collo. — As slaves 
were hung up when flogged, lienee, 
Terent. Ego plectar pendens, hanging. 
Id. Tu jam pendebis. -IT To be hung 
up, suspended as a votive offering. Virg. 
Pendebit fistula pinu. Propcrt. Omni¬ 
bus heu portis pendent mea noxia vota. 
Virg. Captivi pendent currus. - 
11 To overhang, impend. Ovid. Scopulus 
pendet, beetles. Virg. Dum nubila pen¬ 
dent. Horat. Destrictusensis cui super 
impia cervice pendet. - IT Also, to 
hang lightly, be movable; to present an 
unstable fooling. Ovid. Litus pendeat 
alga.-11 Also, to seem to be suspended. 
Virg. Hi summo in fiuctu pendent, 
float, arc suspended. Id. Illisaque prora 
pependit. Id. Pendere de rupe, stand 
upon the edge of a .precipice. Id. Pen¬ 
dens in verbera, hanging over the lash. 
-11 Also, to hang one’s self. Ovid. 
Trabe sublimi triste pependit onus. 
Martial, duaarit altos, unde pendeat, 
ramos.-11 Also, to totter, be ready to 
fall. Cic. Pendentem amicum corruere 
patitur. -- 11 Also, to linger about, 
haunt. Virg. In limine nostro pendes. 
-IT Also, to hang loosely; to be flag¬ 
gy, weak. Juvenal. Pendentes geme. 
Ovid. Fluidos peiidere lacertos. - 
11 And, figur. to be in suspense, doubtful, 
anxious. Cic. Ne diutius pendeas, pal- 
mam tulit. Terent. Animus tibi pen¬ 
det. Senec. Non nimis pendeo, I do 
not concern, myself much. Cic. Exani- 
matus pendet animi. Id. Pendeo ani- 
nii exspectatione, I am uneasy. Id. 
Animi pendeo de te. Id. Animo pen¬ 
dens. Id. Exspectando pendemus ani- 
mis. Hence, Pandect. In pendenti 
esse, to be undecided. Id. In pendenti 
habere, to doubt. -11 Also, to hang in¬ 
tently upon, to listen attentively to, or gaze 
fixedly upon. Ovid. Narrantis pendet 
ab ore viri. Plin. Ep. Sequaris mo- 
nentem attentus et pendens. Sil. Ab 
imagine pendet, she hangs 'motionless at 
your picture. Val. Flacc. Pervigil pen¬ 
debat ab astro, did not turn away his 
eyes from the star. -If Also, to hang 
upon, rest or depend upon. Cic. Ex quo 
verbo tota ilia causa pendebat. Id. 
Tuorumque, qui ex te pendent. Id. 
Ex unius tua vitam pendere omnium. 
Id. Spes pendet ex fortuna. Ilorat. Do 
te pendentis amici. Cic. Non aliunde 
pendere. Id. Spe exigua pendet. Id. 
In sententiis omnium civium famam 
nostram pendere. Liv. Levi momento 
fama pendet.-IT Also, to be suspend¬ 
ed, interrupted, at a stand. Virg. Pen¬ 
dent opera interrupta, are discontinued. 
Pandect. Actio pendet.-11 Also, of 
those whose names were entered upon a 
register or tablet. Sueton. Apud »rari- 
um pendere, because the lists were de¬ 
posited in the treasury. So, Id. Claudius 
pependit venalis, li. e. his property was 
advertised to be sold. - IT -Also, fol 
