PAC 
PA1 
PAL 
One’s own self, by the cases of sui and ipse. 
— You shall be here your own self, tute 
ipse hlc aderis. — He did it of his own 
self, fecit per se. — He that knows his 
own self, will find himself possessed of 
something divine, qui se ipsum n&rit, illi¬ 
quid sentiet se habere divinum. — It is 
she her own self, ipsa est. — Of nut's own 
accord, ultro ; sua sponte. — He, offered 
himself of his own accord, se ultro obtulit. 
To Own ( acknowledge ), fateor, confiteor ; 
agnosco.— To own one as his son, ali- 
quem liliutn agnoscere. — He owns him « 
for his son, ilium prolem fatetur.suam. 
-11 (claim), vindico, assero, posco: 
[possess), possideo, teneo.— Iown this, 
hoc ineum est. 
Owner, dominus; possessor. 
Ownership, dominium. 
Owning ( acknowledging), agnitio. 
OVVRE (beast), unis jubatus. 
OX, bos. — Oxen, boves. — Of an ox, bu- 
bulus, bovillus.- dn ox-fly, tabanus - 
An ox-house or stall, bnbile. 
OYEZ, audite, aures arrigite. 
OYSTER, ostrea, ostreum. — bed or pit , 
ostrearium. — shell, testa ostrearia.— 
Abounding with oysters, ostreosus ; ostri- 
fer (poet.). - tin oyster-man, ostrearius. 
— woman, ostrearia. 
P. 
P ACE (in g-oin^), passus, gradus, gres- 
sus ; incessus, ingressus.-— d great or 
full pace, gradus citatus or plenus. —A 
slow pace, lentus passus, gradus testudi- 
neus ; incessus tardus (gait). — A soft 
pace, gradus suspensus (on tiptoe) — To 
walk a pompous or stately pace, magnifice 
incedere. — Slow-paced, tardigradus 
(poet.). — To go with a brisk or full pace, 
citato or pleno gradu incedere. — with 
a soft or slow pace, lente incedere ; sus- 
penso, lento or testudineo gradu ire. — 
To hasten, mend, quicken one's pace, gra¬ 
dual accelerare or corripere. — Fear 
made them quicken their pace, eos timor 
gradum accelerare cogebat; timor pedi- 
bus celeritatem addebat. — To hold or 
keep pace with, pari passu comitari ; 
tequare gradus aiicujus. — To go amain 
pace (at sea), plenissimis velis navigare. 
-IT Apace (five feet, a measure), pas¬ 
sus. 
To Pace, as a horse, tolutim incedere; 
gressus glomerate.-IT To pace, walk, 
ambulo ; ( with short steps), parvo proce- 
dere gradu. 
Pacing, tolutaris, tolutarius, gradarius. 
Pacer, equus tolutaris. 
PACIFIC, pacis amans or amator ; placa- 
bilis (easily softened) ; concors (in harmo¬ 
ny) : pacificus ( peace-making ). — A pa¬ 
cific embassy, le-gatio pacificatoria. 
Pacification, pacificatio, pacis concili- 
atio. 
Pacificator, pacificator, pacis auctor, 
pacis reconciliator. 
To Pacify, paco, placo, pacifico, mitigo, 
sedo ; mulceo, lenio. — Pacify yourself, 
iracundiam reprime; ne sievi tanto- 
pere. — To pacify again, remulceo. 7 o 
pacify a tumult, seditionem or tumultum 
sedare, restinguere, exstinguere.— 77tat 
may be pacified, placabilis. — Not paci¬ 
fied, implacatus. — Not to be pacified, lm- 
placabilis. — In such a manner as not to 
be pacified, implacabiliter. 
Pacifier, pacificator, pacator. 
Pacificatory, Pacifying, pacificatorius, 
pacificus. 
Pacifying, s. pacificatio, placatio, seda- 
tio, pacis conciliatio. 
PACK (crew), globus, grex, caterva : (bun¬ 
dle), fascis : (burden), onus, sareina. — 
A little pack (bundle), fasciculus: (bur¬ 
den), sarcinula. — Of a pack, sareina- 
jjus. — Ji puck of cards } cluirtarum (lu- 
soriarum) fasciculus. — - of hounds, ca- 
num venaticorum turba or grex. — of 
knaves, flagitiosorum grex. — of troubles, 
ilias malorum. — of wool, lan® fascis. 
Packthread, filum sarcinarium. 
To Pack (pack up), consarcino ; sarcinam 
constringere; in fasciculum colligate,in 
fascein compingere.— Pack up and be 
gone, collige sarcinulas etexi. Packed 
(packt up), suffarcinatus, in fasciculum 
colligatus.-n (go away), fugio, pro- 
pere discedere. — Pack you lienee and be 
gone, te hinc amove, abin’ hinc. — 
packing, get you packing, apage te, faces- 
se hinc, te hinc aufer. — You may be pack¬ 
ing, ire licet.— To scndpaclcing, amoveo, 
ablgo, propello, exigo. — Sent packing, 
propulsus, ejectus.-- IT (drive away), 
fuso, amoveo. - Must I then be packed 
thus out of doors 1 siedne hoc fit, foras 
ffidibus me ejici ? . 
Packer, qui merces in fasces compm git. 
Packet ( little bundle), fasciculus. — A 
packet of letters, literarum fasciculus. — 
He orderet.li the packets of letters to be 
brought privately to him, datos fasces 
epistolarum tacite ad se deferri jubet, 
Just. — Packet-ship, navis tabellaria. 
Packing, mercium in fasces colligatio. 
PACT, PACTION, pactum, conventum; 
pactio. 
PAD (stuffed cloth), pannus suffarcinatus. 
— A pad for a horse, ephippium. — A pad 
of straw, culcita stramentitia. - 
IT Pad, foot pad, padder, latro, prado ; 
grassator.-IT Pad-way, callis, semi- 
ta, via trita. — Pad-nag, mannus, as- 
turco. 
To Pad (as a horse), tolutim incedere : — 
(rob on the highway), prffidor, latroci- 
nor. 
PADDLE, v. agito. — To paddle in the 
water or dirt, aquam or limum agitare. 
Paddling, agitatio. 
PADDOCK (great toad), bufo major. — A 
paddock-stool , fungus. -IT A paddock 
in a park, septum, circus venatorius. 
PAGAN, adj. ethnicus, gentilis. 
Pagan, *\ ethnicus, paganus, gentilis ; qui 
verum Deum non agnoscit. 
Paganism, inanium deorum cultus, super- 
stitio. 
PAGE (attendant), assecla, pedisequus. 
— A soldier's page, calo, cacula, lixa. — 
A page of honor, puer ex aulft, minister 
ex pueris regiis. -IT A page of a book, 
pagina, pagella. — About the bottom of 
the page, quasi in extreme paging. 
To Page a book, libri paginas notare. 
PAGEANT (show), ludus ; spectaculum ; 
pompa: (borne in triumph), ferculum. 
To Pageant, pompam parare ; imitari. 
Pageantry, venditatio, ostentatio ; pom¬ 
pa. 
PAGODA, templum Indicum. 
PAIL, situla, hama.- ft millc-pail, mulc- 
tra, mulctrum. 
Pailful, quantum situla potest capere. 
PAIN (punishment), poena; supplicium. 
— On pain of death, sub pcenS. mortis. — 
He forbade that under severe -pains, id 
pcenis severis constitutis interdixit, pro- 
llibuit, vetuit.-IT Pain, Painfulness 
(uneasiness in any part of the body), do¬ 
lor, angor, cruciatus, cruciamentum: 
( uneasiness of the mind), cura, dolor, an¬ 
gor, anxietas ; sollicitudo. — A smart 
pain, dolor acer, gravis, acerbus, mag- 
nus, vehemens. — To be in pain or be 
pained, doleo, dolore affectum esse. — 
To begin to be in pain, condolesco. — I 
am in pain for you, ex te me afficit sol¬ 
licitudo. — This matter puts me to pain, 
hoc angit et sollicitum me reddit. —■ The 
pain abates, dolor remittit or se remittit. 
— To be in pain for a person in danger, 
de aiicujus incolumitate dubitare.— To 
be full of pain, in magno esse dolore ; 
summo dolore affectum esse. — To oc¬ 
casion or give one pain , dolorem alicui 
afferre or incutere. — You give me no 
small pain, inuris mihi quam acerbissi- 
mum dolorem. — To pine away or be con¬ 
sumed with pain, dolore tabescere. 
To Pain (put to pain), cnicio, ango: 
(cause pain), dolorem facere, excitare, 
afferre. — To be pained. (See To be in 
Pain.) — Pained, cruciatus, dolore af- 
fectus. 
Pains (labor), opeia, virium contentio, la¬ 
bor ; negotium. — You may do it without 
any great pains , id nullo negotio facere 
potes. — We must take the more pains, eo 
magis est nobis laborandum. — He took 
a great deal of pains in instructing him, 
ilium summo cum labore erudivit. — 
184 
What a vast deal of pains have you taken 
in that affair ? quid laboris in earn rem 
insumpsisti ? — That cannot be accom¬ 
plished without great pains, id fieri, nisi 
difficulter, non potest. — There is no oc¬ 
casion for any great pains to persuade me 
to that, hand difficulter id persuasion 
mihi erit. — With great pains, multSi 
operl; magno labore; multo negotio. 
— easy, facile ; nullo negotio or sine 
negotio. — To be at pains and charges 
about a thing, laborein et sumptum in 
aliquid impend ere. — To take pains, 
operam dare or navare; nitor, enitor; 
laboro; omnibus viribus contendere ; 
alicui rei studere ; niUltam operam con- 
sumere, in aliqua re multum opera po- 
nere. — To take pains to no purpose, ope¬ 
ram perdere, oleum et operam perdere, 
operam or laborem frustra sumere. — 
It is better to be idle than to take pains to 
no purpose, prastat otiosum esse, quain 
nihil agere. — You take much pains to 
little purpose, frustra te laboribus fran- 
gis. — 2’o be sparing of his pains, suo la¬ 
bor! parcere. — A pains-taker, pains-tak¬ 
ing person , laboriosus, industrius, impi- 
ger, sedulus. 
Painful (full of pain), dolorem afferens ; 
vehemens, gravis, acerbus ; (difficult), 
difficilis, arduus, molestus, operosus.— 
A painful piece of work, opus arduuii!, 
multi laboris or sudoris.- V (labori¬ 
ous), laboriosus, gnavus, industrius, mi- 
piger, sedulus, laboris amans. 
Painfully (severely), vehementer, gravi- 
ter; acerbe ; dolenter: (with difficulty), 
difficulter, multo negotio, tegre, moles- 
te : (laboriously), impigre, strenue, se- 
dulo. 
Painfulness. See Pain. 
PAINT, pingo, depingo. — To paint to tlie 
life, veram aiicujus imaginem reddere.— 
To paint in water-colors, coloribus aqua 
dilutis pingere. —in oil, coloribus ex oleo 
subactis pingere. — To paint the face, os 
fucare ; faciem fuco illiiiere, malas ce- 
russti oblinere. — To paint or beautify, 
orno, exorno. — Painted (colored or 
drawn), pictus, depictus : - (counterfeited 
or disguised), fucatus : (beautified), or- 
natus°exornatus. . 
Paint (color for painting), pigmentum. (J 
women's faces), fucus, pigmentum, otiu- 
cia; cerussa. — Pfi. Give me the P am '-- 
Sc. What do you want with the paint. 
Ph. To paint my cheeks. Ph. Cedo cevus- 
sam. Sc. Quid cerussa opus nam. 
Qui malas oblinam, Plaut. 
Painter, pictor. -Excellent, pictor exuni- 
us, clarus, pr®clarus. — A herald paint¬ 
er or arms painter, insignium gentiliuo- 
rum pictor. , 
Painting, s. pictura. — The art °f P ‘ 
inn-, ars pingendi or pictura ;i P}® , ‘ 
H A painting or picture, tabula, 
bella ; imago (picta). __ 
PAIR (couple), par; sometimes by duo 
A pair of bellows, follis. — of breeches, 
brace®. — of shoes, calceorum par. 
married pair, conjuges; manti. 
frothed, sponsus et sponsa. — A pa j 
stairs, seal®. , ,... 
To Pair (match), apto, accommodo, sequ 
(couple or join together), jungo, c< J 
go, copulo, socio: (as opponents), 
Pairing (matching), accommodatio, ®qu»- 
tio : (coupling or joining together), P 
latio, junctio, conjunctio- , a 
PALACE, domus regia (royal) , in 
