PAM 
PAP 
PAR 
(of a private man) ; domus; palatium is 
poet —Of a palace, palatinus. 
PALATE, palatum. 
Palatable, palato gratus, gustu jucun- 
dus, grati saporis. 
PALE {slake), s. palus:; sudes_IT Apale 
(fence), septum ex sudibus factum. — 
Within the pale of the church, intra septa 
ecclesi®. 
To Pale, sudibus obsepire, munire, cir- 
cumsepire. — Paled, sudibus munitus, 
palis circumseptus.— A place paled in 
or about, septum. 
PALE, PALLID, pallens, pallidus, luri- 
dus. — Somewhat pale, Palish, pallidior, 
pallidulus, subpallidus. — Very pale, 
perpallidus; exsanguis— To be or look 
pale, palleo. — To grow pale, pallesco, 
expallesco. — Orownpale, pallens, palli¬ 
dus. — Pale color, pallidus color, pallor. 
— Pale-blue, subcieruleus. — red, ex ru- 
bro pallens. — Pale-eyed, caligans, lus- 
ciosus. — Pale-faced, oris luridi. 
Palely, pallenti similis. 
Paleness, pallor. 
PALFREY, caballus, asturco, equus 
ephippiatus. 
PALINODY ( recantation), retractatio, pa- 
linodia. 
PALISADO, pali; vallum, valli. 
'Po Palisade, palis or vallo munire or 
cingere ; vallare. 
PALL (robe), s. palla, pallium. — A pall 
used at funerals, tegumentum capuli. 
PALL (as liquor), v. saporem amittere; 
imbecillum fieri.-IT To pall upon 
the stomach, nauseam creare. 
Palled (dead), mucidus. 
PALLET (bed), grabatus.-IT (in her¬ 
aldry), palus minor or minutus.- 
IT (used by painters), assula manualis 
pigmentum ferens. 
PALLIATE (disguise) a matter, dissi- 
mulo, celo, concelo, occulto; rem ver- 
borum involucris or simulatis verbis 
tegere: (excuse a fault), peccatum or 
culpam elevare; crimen verbis extenu- 
are.-1| See Cloak. 
Palliating, Palliation (disguising), i is- 
simulatio, occultatio : (excusing), ele- 
vatio, extenuatio ; (excuse), excusatio. 
Palliative, ad dissimulationem or exte- 
nuationein pertinens. —A palliative cure, 
sanatio imperfecta. 
PALLID. See Pale. 
PALM of the hand, palma. — To stroke with 
the palm of the hand, pal mi demulcere. — 
A blow on the face with the palm, alapa. 
-IT Palm, palm-tree, palma. — Dwarf- 
palm, palma humilis. — Palm-fruit, pal¬ 
ma; palmula ; dactylus. — Of palm or 
the palm-tree, palmeus. — Full of palm- 
trees, palmosus. — Bearing palm-trees, 
palmifer (poet.). - 9 place planted with 
palms, palmetum. — A branch of palm, 
palma ; ratnulus or ramusculus palma;. 
— Palm Sunday, dies palmarum.- 
IT A palm or hand’s breadth, palmus. — 
Of a palm, or hand’s breadth, palinaris. 
To Palm off, obtrudo. 
Palmy (palm-bearing), palmas ferens (poet. 
palmifer). 
Palmer (pilgrim), qui in loca sacra migrat. 
Palmister, qui divinat ex rnanuum in- 
spectione. 
Palmistry, ars divinandi ex rnanuum in- 
spectione. 
PALPABLE (that, may be felt), tactilis, 
palpandus, tractabilis, sub tactum ca- 
dens: (manifest), inanifestus, clarus, 
apertus, perspicuus. 
Palpablenes9 ( manifestness ), perspicuitas. 
Palpably, ita ut tactu percipi possit: 
(manifestly), manifeste, manifesto, liqui- 
do, aperte, clare, perspicue 
PALPITATE, palpito. 
Palpitation, palpitatio. 
PALSY, nervorum resolutio, paralysis. — 
The dead palsy, sideratio paralytica. — 
Sick of the palsy, Palsied, paialyticus. 
PALSGRAVE, palatinus comes. 
PALTRY (mean, pitiful), vilis, sordidus; 
tressis, proletarius. — A paltry knave, 
balatro, homo tressis. — A paltry quean, 
scortum triobolare. 
PAMPER, sagino ; indulgeo, molliter or 
mollius curare. — one’s self, cuticulam 
curare ; genio indulgere. — To pamper 
for sale, mangonizo. 
1 ampering, saginatio. 
PAMPHLET, libellus. 
Pamphleteer, qui libellos scribit. 
PAN, sartago; frixorium : patina, discus, 
catinus. — of a close-stool (for men), 
lasanum ; ( for women), scaphium.— 
The brainpan, calvaria.- 9 great brass 
pan, ahenum.- 9 dripping-pan, vas ad 
liquamen carnium assatarum excipien- 
dunt aptum. — A frying-pan, sartago. 
— Out of the frying-pan into the fire, de 
fumo in flammam; incidit in Scyllam 
qui vult vitare Charybdim. — Pan of a 
gun, receptaculum pulveris pyrii. — 
Warming-pan, vas excalfactorium. — 
Knee-pan, patella. — Stew-pan, anthepsa. 
Pancake, laganum. 
PANACEA (herb), panacea, panaces, pa- 
nax: (medicine), medicamentum pan- 
chrestum. 
PANADO, jusculum ex pane, aqui et 
saccharo confectum. 
PANDECTS, pandect®. 
PANDER, leno, libidinis minister; per- 
ductor. — To play the pander, lenocinor. 
- 9 playing the pander, lenocinium. 
Panderly, artem lenoniam exercens. 
PANE of glass, quadratum vitreum. 
PANEGYRIC, PANEGYRICAL oration, 
laudatio publica, oratio panegyrica. 
Panegyrist, laudator publicus ; laudator. 
PANEL, quadratum ligneum : (of a door), 
tympanum.-IT The panel of a jury, 
index or album juratorum. 
PANG, dolor; angor. — The pangs of 
death, mortis an gores. 
PANIC fear, terror velut lymphaticus. 
PANIC (a grain), panicum. — Petty, pha- 
laris. — Wild, panicum silvestre. 
PANNEL (of a horse), sella dorsuaria, 
clitell®.-IT The pannel of a hawk, 
accipitris ventriculus. 
PANNIER, corbis, canistrum, cista, fisci- 
na, sporta. — A little pannier, cistula, 
sportula. — A pannier of osiers, cala- 
thus. — A pannier with handles, corbis 
ansatus. 
PANOPLY, armatura corpus totum te- 
gens. 
PANSY, viola tricolor. 
PANT (palpitate), palpito, mico ; subsilio, 
subsulto. — To pant for fear, trepido. — 
To pant for breath, anhelo; anhelitum 
ducere. — Panting for breath, anhelus. 
— for fear, trepidus, trepidans, trepidu- 
lus. —- IT To pant after, magnopere 
desiderare, summi cupiditate expetere. 
Panting, palpitatio. — for breath, anhela- 
tio. — for fear, trepidatio, tremor. 
Pantingly, cum palpitatione. 
PANTHER, panthera, pardalis; pardus. 
— Of a panther, pantherinus. 
PANTOFLE, solea, crepida. 
PANTOMIME (as an exhibition) , pantomi- 
mus. 
Pantomimic, pantomimicus.- 9 panto¬ 
mimic actor, pantomimus : actress, pan- 
toinima. 
PANTRY, cella penuaria_ 9 yeoman of 
the king’s pantry, cell® penuari® regi® 
curator. 
PAP (dug), papilla, uber: (breast), mam¬ 
ma. — A little, pap, mainilla, mammula. 
— Having great paps, mammosus. — To 
give a child the pap, mammam infanti 
dare or pr®bere. —- IT The pap of ap¬ 
ples, pomorum pulpa.-IT Pap (for 
babies), alimentum ex pane, aqufi., et 
saccharo infantibus paratum. 
PAPACY, papatus. 
Papal, pontificius, papalis. 
PAPtsT, addictus pontifici Romano ; legis 
pontificis Romani studiosus. 
Papistry, legis pontificis Romani studi- 
11 m. 
PAPER, charta; charta lintea, papvra- 
cea, etc. — Brown or wrapping paper, 
charta emporetica. — Fine or Letter pa¬ 
per, charta epistolaris; charta Augusta. 
— Royal, charta regia. — Very thin , 
charla translucida or literas transmit¬ 
tens. — That will not bear ink, charta bi- 
bula. — Blank, charta pura. — Writing, 
charta scriptoria. — A piece or scrap of 
paper, chartula; scida, scidula. —Made 
of paper, chartaceus.- 9 sheet of paper, 
chart® plagula.— 9 quire, chart® sca- 
pus. —A ream, viginti chart® scapi.— 
Of paper, chartarius. — A paper-book, 
chart® pur® liber. — A paper-maker or 
seller, chartarius. —9 paper-mill, officina 
chartaria. — A setting of pen to paper, 
scribendi principium. - IT Papers, 
i. e. writings, scripta ; liter®; tabell®. 
— Public papers, tabu]® public®. 
PAPIST, &c. See under Papacy. 
PAR. — To be at or upon a par, pari or 
ffiquali conditione esse. 
PARABLE, coilatio, parabole.— By a 
parable, collatione. 
Parabolic, say parabolicus : — (in mathe¬ 
matics), say parabolicus. 
PARACLETE, Paracletus. 
PARADE (outward pomp or show), pompa, 
apparatus, ornatus: (ostentation), osten- 
tatio: (review), milituin recensio.- 
IT The parade, locus ubi copite militares 
recensentur or inspiciuntur. 
PARADIGM (example), exemplum,exem¬ 
plar, paradigrna. 
PARADISE (Eden), Paradises: (a delight¬ 
ful spot), lores ainrenissimus: (the 
abode of the blessed), sedes beatorum. — 
To bring one into a fool’s paradise, spe- 
rantem’lactare, spe falsi aliquem pro- 
ducere or ludere. — The bird of Para¬ 
dise, apus Indica. 
PARADOX, quod est admirabile contra- 
que opinionem omnium. 
Paradoxical, mirus, admirabilis. 
PARAGON, exemplum perfectum or ab- 
solutum; incoinparabilis, non asquan- 
dus. — A paragon of beauty, adeo venus- 
tus, ut nihil supra. — The paragon of 
islands, insularum ocellus. 
PARAGRAPH, caput, paragraphus. 
PARALLAX, parallaxis. 
PARALLEL, paribus or ®quis intervallis 
inter se distantes ; parallelos. — Paral¬ 
lel lines, line® paralleloi or tequis inter¬ 
vallis inter se distantes. 
Parallel (comparison), comparatio, coila¬ 
tio. — To draw a parallel between, inter 
se comparare, conferre, componere; 
exsquo. — He drew a parallel between 
Alexander and Ccesar, Alexandrum cum 
C®sare comparavit or contulit. 
To Parallel. (See To draw a Parallel.) 
— Paralleled, comparatus, collatus, ex- 
mquatus. — JTot to be paralleled, incom- 
parabilis, non exsquandus. 
Parallelogram, parallelogramma. 
PARALOGISM, falsa ratiocinatio. 
PARALYTIC, paralyticus, arthriticus. 
PARAMOUNT, summus. 
PARAMOUR (male lover), amans; mce- 
chus, adulter: (female lover), arnica, 
pellex. — Of a paramour, amatorius. 
PARANYMPH, paranymphus. 
PARAPET, pluteus, lorica. 
PARAPHRASE, explicatio pluribus ver¬ 
bis facta; paraphrasis, Quint. 
To Paraphrase upon, paraphrasi illus¬ 
trate ; liberius or pluribus verbis illus- 
trare. 
Paraphrast, paraphrastes. 
Paraphrastical, paraphrasticus. 
PARASITE, parasitus; Gnatho. — To 
play the parasite, parasitor. 
Parasitic, parasiticus; adulatorius. 
PARASOL, umbella. 
PARBOIL, leviter coquere. — Parboiled, 
semicoctus, semicrudus. 
r ARC EL (little bundle), fasciculus : (little 
quantity), particula, portiuncula. — A 
bill of parcels, rerum singularum index. 
— By parcels, particulatim, minutatim. 
- Made into parcels, in fasciculos colliga- 
tus : particulatim distractus, minutatim 
dissectus. 
To Parcel out, partior, minntim distri- 
buere. 
PARCH (bum or dry up), torreo, arefacia, 
aduro, amburo, comburo, frigo. — To Se 
parched (dried up), areo; (become so), 
aresco. — Parched, arefactus, tostus, 
adustus, excoctus, frixus, ambustus; 
aridus. — Parching, torridus. 
Parching, s. adustio. 
PARCHMENT, memhrana; charta pergn- 
mena. — A piece of parchment, membra- 
nula. — Mode of parchment, e membra¬ 
ne confectus, meinbraneus. — A purch- 
ment-maker, qui membranas facit. 
PARD, pardus. 
PARDON, ignosco, condono, veniam 
dare, concerto, pienas remittere ; culp® 
gratiam facere. — I desire you to pardon 
this fault, abs te peto, ut mihi hoc ig- 
noscas. — J think he ought to be pardoned, 
censeo illi parci oportere. — To be par¬ 
doned (as a crime), condonor : (as a per¬ 
son), culp® veniam ab aliqito impetrare. 
— Pardon me (or you will pardon me) \f 
