PIC 
PIE 
PlGr 
nit sin. — Also, an unhappy event, mis¬ 
fortune. Plin. Domus tuta a piaculis 
omnibus.-- IT Piaclura, for piaculum. 
Prudent. 
PIaMCN, inis, n. same as Piamentum. 
3 Ovid. 
PIaMeNTUM (Id.), i, n. a propitiation or 
2 means of propitiation, a means of expia¬ 
tion, atoning sacrifice, KftSapai;. Plin. 
terrse. Figur. Senec. Fuerim tantum 
dolitur® domus piamentum. 
PIaTIS (Id.), onis, f. a propitiating of the 
2 gods, an expiation. Plin. 
PIaTRIX (Id.), icis, f. she that propitiates 
3 the gods, for instance, by a sacrifice. 
Plaut. 
PICX, ®, f. a pie, magpie, Kirra. Ovid. 
PICaNOS, ), m. a mountain in the region 
of Picentia. The i is shortened by Sil., 
but lengthened by Avion. 
PICARIX (pix), te, f. sc. ofiicina, apitch- 
hut, place for boiling pitch. Cic. 
PICaTSS, a, um. See Pico. 
PICKX (pix), ®, f. the pitch-pine, irirvs, 
irevtcr/. Plin. and Ovid. 
PICCXTOS (Id.), a, um, ad,j. besmeared 
3 with pitch, pitched, maadxpiarot. Mar¬ 
tial. Non fuit Antolyci tam piceata rna- 
nus, h. e. thievish. 
PiCeiVS, tis, adj. same as Picenus, a, um, 
Picene, in or from the Picene territory. 
Liv. populus. — Picentes, iutn, the in¬ 
habitants of Picenum. Varr. and Cic. 
Genit. Picentum. Sil. 
PICeNTIX, ®, f. a town of Lower Italy, 
near the Tuscan sea. Plin. 
PICENTINOS, a, um, adj. pertaining to 
2 Picentia, Picentine, Picentian. Plin. ager. 
— Picentinum, the district of this town. 
Plin. -IT Also, Picene, of or from Pi¬ 
cenum. Martial. Ceres, h. e. panis. 
PICENUM, i, n. a region of Italy, on the 
Adriatic; the greater part of which is 
now the district of Ancona. Cic. and 
Cces. — Hence, Picenus, a, um, adj. per¬ 
taining to Picenum, Picene. Cic. ager. 
Plin. olivee. Martial. Picen®, sc. olivre. 
PICEOS (pix), a, um, adj. of pitch. Lucan. 
2 ignes.-IT Also, black like pitch, pitch- 
black. Virg. Piceum fert humida lu¬ 
men teda. Ovid. Piceis e nubibus. 
Martial. Dentes piceique, buxeique. 
Plin. Imber piceus crassusque. 
PIC IN d S ( I d. ) , a, u m, adj. pitch-black 2 Plin. 
PICS (Id.), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to pitch, 
2 besmear or lay over with pitch, pitch up, 
tar, jnrrdio. Sueton. Picare dolia. 
Plin. parietes. Hence, Picatus, a, uin. 
Colum. dolia.-IT Also, to mix or sea¬ 
son with pitch. Hence, Colum. Vinum 
picatum, wine made more smart or tart 
with pilch. But, Martial. Vinum pica- 
tum, wine having a natural taste of pitch. 
PICRIDIX (tukp'iSios, orpicris), ®, f. bitter 
3 salad. Augustin, (i nplur.). 
PICRIS (lunpi;), xdis, f. a kind of bitter 
salad or bitter lettuce. Plin. -IT Also, 
another herb. Plin. 
PICTACIUM, ii, n. same as Pittacium. 
3 Laber. ap. Gell. 
PiCTaVI, orutn, m. a people of Gaul, in 
the region of what is now Poiton. Am- 
mian .°— Hence, Pictavicus, a, um, adj. 
Anson. 
PICT!, orum, m. the painted; the name 
which the old Caledonians, a people of 
Britain, who were accustomed' to tattoo 
their bodies, have borne since the 11th cen¬ 
tury after Christ. 
PiCTILIS (pictus), e, adj. painted, em- 
3 broidcred, Apul. 
PiCTONeS, um, m. same as Pietavi. Cces. 
— Hence, Pictonicus, a, um, adj. per¬ 
taining to the Piclones, Pict.onic. Auson. 
PiCTOR (pingo), oris, m. the painter. Cic. 
-IT As a name, a family name of the 
Fabian gens. 
PIOToRIdS (pictor), a, um, adj. relating 
3 or belonging to painters. Pandect. 
PICTuRi (pingo), ®, f. painting, the art 
of painting, vpaipiKy. Cic. Una est ars 
ratioque pictur®. — Hence, a painting 
of the face. Plaut. — Also, painting, by 
words. Cic. Ejus (sc. Homeri) pictu- 
ram, non poesin, videmus.-IT Also, 
a painting, picture, done by the pencil 
or in embroidery. Cic. Nego, ullam 
picturam neque in tabulis, neque texti- 
lem fuisse, quin conqu®sierit, inspexe- 
rit. Lucret. Textilibus si in picturis 
ostroque rubenti jactaris Plin. gem- 
marum. — Also, of the representation 
of figures in bass-relief, by sculpture. 
Virg. 
PICTuRaTOS (pictura), a, um, adj. 
3 painted; hence, variegated of divers col¬ 
ors. Stat. Picturatus floribus agger. 
-IT Also, embroidered. Virg. 
PICTOS, a, um, particip. from pingo.- 
IT Adj. ornamental, painted, of speech, 
h. e. adorned with tropes and figures. Cic. 
genu3 orationis. Id. Lysia nihil potest 
esse pictius. 
PICOLX (dimin. from pix), re, f. a little 
3 pitch. Apul. 
PIC0MNOS, i, m. with Pilumnus, was a 
marriage-god. Varro. He is said to 
have found out the use of manure. 
Serv. -IT Also, the woodpecker, picus. 
Non. ex Hygin. 
PICOS, i, m. a woodpecker, : reXendv. Ovid. 
It was of use in augury.-IT Also, a 
king of the Aborigines in Italy, son of 
Saturn, and grandfather of Lutinus; he 
was very well skilled in augury. He was 
transformed into a woodpecker. Plin. 
-IT Also, the griffin, a fabulous bird. 
Plaut. 
PIE (pius), adv. piously, religiously, duti¬ 
fully, affectionately, as becomes a father, 
child, friend, &c. £va£0tbs. Cic. Pie 
sancteque colere deos. Id. Pace tua, 
patria, dixerim: metuo enim, ne scele- 
rate dicam in te, quod pro Milone di¬ 
cam pie. Id. Q. filius pie sane animum 
patris sui sorori tu® reconciliavit. Se¬ 
nec. Quod utrumque piissime, et fortis- 
sime tulit. (See Pius, at the end.) 
PIeNS, tis, adj. same as Pius. Inscript. 
3 So, Id. Pientissimus. 
PTERIX, sc, f. lliepta, a region of Macedo¬ 
nia. Plin. -it Also, a region of Syria. 
Plin. 
PIERICOS, a, um, adj. ITirpt/cd?, pertain- 
2 ing to Pieriain Macedonia, Pierian. Plin. 
pix. 
PICRIS, idis or ldos, Ilirpiy, daughter of 
Pieros; Pierldes, these daughters, who 
had a contest with the Muses in singing. 
The Pier ides failed, and were turned into 
magpies. Ovid. -If Also, a Muse. 
Ovid, and Horat. So, Pierldes, the Mu¬ 
ses, perhaps so called from mount Pie- 
rus, which was sacred to them. Cic. 
and Virg. Hence, Horat.. Calabr® Pie- 
rides, the Muses (h. e. poems) of Ennius. 
PI8RI0S, a, um, adj. Ifoepios, Pierian. 
Cic. Pieri®, the Mu.scs. Also, Pierius, 
a, um, pertaining to the Muses, poetic. 
Ovid, via, h. e. poesy, study or pursuit 
of poesy. Horat. modi, h. e. poeyis. 
Martial, frons, h. e. poet®. Id. corona, 
h. e. laurus. Id. grex, h. e. of the Muses 
and of poets. Claudian. modi, h. e. 
music. Stat. dies, h. e. quern impendi- 
mus litteris.-IT Also, pertaining to 
mount Pierus in Thessaly, Pierian. Pro- 
pert. quercus.- IT Also, belonging to 
Pieria in Syria. Cic. Seleucia Pieria. 
-IT Jupiter Pierius, father of the Mu¬ 
ses. Cic. Nat. D. 3. 21. (where Ed. 
Em. has Piero). 
PICROS, or -OS, i, m. father of the nine 
Pierides, who contended with the Muses. 
Ovid. -IT Also, the father of the Mu¬ 
ses. Cic. Nat. D. 3. 21. as Ernesti 
reads. -IT Also, a mountain of Thes¬ 
saly, sacred to the Muses. Plin. 4, c. S. 
sect. 15. 
PICTaS (pius), atis, f. in general, such 
conduct as is conformable to duty ; a sense 
of duty. — In particular, towards the 
gods, piety, devotion, religiousness, per¬ 
formance of duty to the gods, evtrePcta. 
Cic. Est enim pietas justitia adversns 
deos. Id. Erga deos pietas. Also, con¬ 
scientiousness, scrupulousness, when one 
hesitates to do wrong. Ovid. Fast. 5, 
707. — Towards parents, children, 
brothers or sisters, relatives, one’s coun¬ 
try, rulers, benefactors, friends ; piety, 
respect, dutifulness, duty, loyalty, patriot¬ 
ism, love, gratitude, Sec. ; or, the duly of 
parents, children, &c. cvaefieia. Cic. Pi¬ 
etas, qu® erga patriam, aut parentes, 
aut alios sanguine conjunctos officium 
conservare monet. Id. Justitia erga pa¬ 
rentes pietas nominatur. Id. Quid est 
pietas, nisi voluntas grata in parentes ? 
Id. Justitiam cole, et pietatem, qu® 
cum sit magna in parentibus et propin- 
quis, turn in patria maxima est. Id. 
Hie tuiomnes valent, summaque pietata 
te desiderant. Tacit. Solemnia pietatis, 
h. e. justa funeris, qu® matri defunct® 
filius persolvit. Nep. Non minus ejus pi¬ 
etas, quam virt.us bellica, dut fulness,sub¬ 
missiveness. — Also, justice. Virg. Pro 
talilms ausis Dii, si qua; est cslo'pietas, 
qu® talia curet, peisolvant grates dig¬ 
itus. So,Sil. 6, 410. — Also, gentleness, 
mildness,graciousness, tenderness, compas¬ 
sion, clemency, lenity. Virg. Si quid pie¬ 
tas antiqua labores respicit humanos. 
Vomit, ap. Sueton. Permittito, P.C. a pie- 
tate vestra impetrari, ut damnatis libe¬ 
rum mortis arbitrium indulgeatis. Pan¬ 
dect. Patria potestas in pietate debet, non 
atrocitate consistere.-If Pietas, as a 
goddess. Cic. -IT Pietas Julia, a city 
of Ist.ria, in modern times Pola. Plin. 
PICTaTICuLTRIX (pietas & cultrix), 
2 Icis, f. h. e. qu® pietatein colit. Pctron. 
PIGE5 (seems to he allied with piger), 
es, ui, n. and a. 2. Personally (rarely, 
however), to feel disgust or loathing, be 
troubled, uneasy, repent. Plaut. Pudere 
quam pigere pr®stat. Justin. Pigere 
facti ccepit (where Ed. Gram, has Pi¬ 
gere facti cum capit). Hence, Propert. 
Apollo poscitur verba pigenda lyra, to 
be loathed by the lyre, that must be disa¬ 
greeable to the lyre. -IT Impersonally, 
Piget, ebat, uit, and lturn est, it dis¬ 
pleases, chagrins, pains, disgusts, irks, 
troubles, grieves. Cic. Ut me non solum 
pigeat stiiltiti® me®, sed etiam pudeat. 
Tr.rent. Fratris me pudet pigetque. 
Plaut. Quod ( for cujus) piget. Id. Lo- 
quere tuum mihi nomen, ni piget, un¬ 
less it is unpleasant to you. Sallust. In- 
certum habeo, pudeat magis, an pigeat 
disserere. Plaut. Piget me, parum pu¬ 
dere te. Cic. Oratione multitudo indu- 
citur ad pigendum. — Also, it grieves, 
it repents; piget me, I grieve, I repent, 1 
am sorry. Terent. Factum esse id non 
negat, neque se id (for ejus) pigere. Id. 
Quod (for cujus) nos post pigeat. Apul. 
Vos hujus injuri® pigeret. Ovid. Ilia 
me composuisse piget_Also, it shames. 
Liv. Fateri pigebat, they were ashamed, 
it was mortifying. So, Apul. Me dicere 
honeste pigeret. 
PIGClt (unc.), Tgn, Tgrum, adj. that goes 
to a thing unwill ngly or loathingly, un¬ 
ready, backwara, -Vic, lazy, inactive, dull, 
slothful, sluggish, listless, dnuppos, pa- 
$v/xo(, apyds. Ovid, ad poenas. Call. 
ad Cic. Ad litteras scribendas pigerri- 
mus. So, with infin. Horat. Piger 
scribendi ferre laborem. Cic. Interdum 
piger, interdum timidus in re militari vi- 
debare. Martial. Pueri Vatreno, Erida- 
noque pigriores. Liv. Gens pigerrima 
ad militaria opera. With genit. Horat. 
Militi® piger et malus. Sil. Arar piger- 
rimus und®. — Figur. inactive, lazy, 
slow, sluggish, dull. Horat. Piger annu3 
pupillis, quos dura premit custodia ma- 
irum, h. e. slow, long, lingering, tedious. 
Ovid, palus, stagnant. Horat. campi, 
h. c. sluggish, dull, deadened (with cold), 
and so, barren. Ovid, pectora, insensi¬ 
ble, unsusceptible. Colum. Pigriora re- 
media. Claudian. Elephanti pigra mo¬ 
les, h. e. gravis. — Also, slow, lazy, h. e. 
making slow or sluggish. Catull. sopor. 
Tibull. frigora. Id. senecta.-IF Also, 
heavy, dull, depressed, dejected, sad. 
Martial, and Apul. - IT Superl. Pi- 
grissimus, for pigerrimus. Tertull. 
PIGET, ebat, uit, ltum est. See Pigeo. 
PIGMENTaRIOS (pigmentum), a, um. 
adj. dealing in paints: also, in salves. 
Scrib. Larg. Pigmentarii institores. Ab- 
sol. Pigmentarius, a vender of paints, 
salves, drugs. Cic. 
PIGMeNTaTOS (Id.), a, um, adj. colored, 
3 painted, pigmentis ornatus. Prudent. 
PIGMENTUM (pingo; as fragmentum 
from frango), i, n. something to color 
N with, a painter’s color, paint ; for the 
most part in plur. xpo'iparn. Cic. As- 
psrsa temere pigmenta in tabula. Plin. 
Vela in cortinam pigmenti ferventis 
mersa. Hence, Plaut. Pingere aliquem 
pigmentis ulmeis, h. e. to give him a 
sound drubbing. — Also, ointment or paint, 
used by women, <f>vK 0 ?. Plin. Ut pig¬ 
mentis perderet se. — Hence, figur. 
in speech, coloring, ornament, embellish¬ 
ment. Cic. And also, tinsel, colorings 
