PAR 
PAR 
PAR 
I say, dicendi voniam da; tiia. pace or 
venia inihi liceat dicere; per te mihi 
hoc liceat affirmare. 
Pardon, s. venia; poente remissio. — He, 
confesses himself to have been in fault, 
and aslcs pardon for it, fatetur se pec- 
c&.sse et ejus delicti veniam petit. — 
Let your justice grant pardon to my folly, 
me® stuititi® in justiti’a tua sit illiquid 
praesidii. — The greatest encouragement 
to offend is the hope of pardon, maxima 
peccandi illecebra est impunitalis spes. 
— To ask pardon, veniam ab aliquo pe- 
tere, rogare, poscere, obsecrare, depre- 
cari. — To obtain pardon for another, pro 
altero veniam impetrare. — A general 
pardon, lex oblivionis, ainnestia.—4 
letter or instrument of a prince's pardon, 
tabulce condonati a principe criminis, 
diploma nox® a principe remiss®. 
Pardonable, venia, dignus; quod aliquid 
excusationis liabet. — Not pardonable, 
venia indignus. 
PARE ( cut away), prsecido, recido; pr®- 
seco, reseco. — about, amputo, circum- 
cido. — away, abrado. — To pare or 
scrape off, destringo, detergeo.— Not 
pared, irresectus. 
Paring (as of the nails), prssegmen. — A 
paring off, resectio. 
PARENT, parens,, — Lack of parents, pa- 
rentum orbitas. — The love of ( towards ) 
parents, pietas erga parentes. 
Parentage, genus, stirps. — Of good pa¬ 
rentage, honesto loco natus. — Of mean, 
inflmo loco natus. 
Parental, by genit. parentum ; quod pa- 
rentem decet. 
PARENTUESIS,interpositio, interclusio. 
PARGET, tectorium. 
To Parget, tectorio inducere ; dealbo ; 
gypso inducere. -r- To new parget a wall, 
tectorium parieti inducere. — Parget- 
work, opus tectorium. 
Pargeter, tector. 
Pargetting, dealbatio, inductio. 
PARIETARY, helxine. 
PARIS H, paroecia. —A parish church, ®de3 
sacra parceci®. — Of a parish, say parceci- 
alis.— Parishrates or dues, vectigalia pa- 
roecialia. 
Parishioner, sacroalicui coetui ascriptus. 
PARITY, paritas, mqualitas. — By parity 
of reason, pari ratione. 
PARK, vivarium.-4 park-keeper, viva- 
rii custos. 
PARLEY ( speak together), colloquor 
To parley or come to a parley with the en¬ 
emy, in hostis colloquium venire, con- 
ditiones deditionis proponere, cum ob- 
sessoribus de urbe dedendi agere. 
Parley, s. colloquium, collocutio. — To 
beat or sound a parley, tub® or tympani 
sono hostem ad colloquium hortari or 
evocare. 
PARLIAMENT, senatus (Britannicus) 
To call or summon a parliament, senatum 
vocare, convocare, cogere. — To hold or 
keep a parliament, senatum agere. — To 
prorogue a parliament, senatum proro¬ 
gate. — To dissolve it, senatum dis¬ 
solves. — The parliament-house, curia 
(Britannica). —- A parliament-man, se¬ 
nator (Britannicus). 
Parliamentary, ad senatum pertinens, 
ex usu senatus. 
PARLOR, di®ta ornatior, cecus, ccsnatio, 
triclinium. — Of a parlor, tricl in iaris. 
PAROCHIAL, say parcecialis. 
PARODY, poet® verba et versus ad aliud 
quoddaqj idque ridiculum argumentum 
detorsa. 
To Parody, pogt® verba et versus ad, etc. 
detorquere. 
PAROLE, verbuin, fides data. — To sivc 
his parole, fidem suam astringere nr oh 
stringere. — To neglect or fail in his pa¬ 
role, fidem datam uegligere, fallere, 
frangere, viotare ; fidem mutare or so! 
vere ; in fide non stare. — To keep his 
parole, fidem servare ; in fide stare, d:c- 
tis manere ; promissum non fallere. — 
Upon my parole of honor, mea fide. — Re 
leased upon his parole, dimissus fide da- 
t'i.- IT A parole-will, testainentum 
nuncupatmn. 
?AROXYSM (or fit) of a disease, morbi 
accessus. 
ARRICIDE (theperson), parricida: ( the 
crime), parricidium. — To play the parri¬ 
cide, se parricidio inquinare or polluere. 
PARROT, psittacus.-4 paroquet, psit- 
tacus minor. 
PARRY a blow, ictum avertere, depellere, 
defiectere. 
PARSE, singulas orationis partes exarni- 
nare, flectere, tractare. 
Parsing, partium orationis examinatio. 
PARSIMONIOUS, parcus, frugalis. 
Parsimoniously, parce, frugaliter. 
Parsimoniousness, Parsimony, parsimo- 
nia, frugalitas. 
PARSLEY, apium. — Bastard, caucalis. 
— Garden, apium hortense or sativum. 
— Hill, oreoselinum. — Rock, petroseli- 
non. 
PARSNIP, pastinaca. — Cow, sphondy- 
lion. — Water, sium. — Wild, pastina¬ 
ca silvestris. —• Yellow, siser. 
PARSON, sacerdos. 
Parsonage, (the office), sacerdotium. 
-IT (the house), domusqu® ad habi- 
tandum ei, qui pagi or oppidi sacerdoti¬ 
um gerit, semper datur. 
PART, pars, portio: (direction), pars.— 
He drew a great part of Greece to lake his 
side, magnam partem Grroci® in socie- 
tatem perduxit. — A very small part of 
his life, brevissima vit® portio. — In the 
former part of his life, in superiori vita. 
—- In the fore part of the play, in primS. 
fabuli. — For my part, quod ad me at- 
tinet. — I for my part, equidem. — Ac¬ 
cording to his part, pro rata portione.— 
A little part, particula, partiuncuia. — 
In part, partim ; ex parte. — On the oth¬ 
er part, ex altera parte. — For the most 
part, plerumque, plurimum; maxima 
ex parte. — To take part of or with, par- 
ticipo, communico ; participem esse. — 
That is or may be divided into parts, divi- 
duus. — Divided into two parts, biparti- 
tus or bipertitus. — In two parts, bipar 
tito. — Divided into three parts, triparti 
tus or tripertitus. — In three parts, tri¬ 
partita. — Divided into four parts, quad- 
ripartifus. — In four parts, quadripar- 
tito. — Divided into five parts, quinque- 
partitus. — On all parts, circumquaque 
undique. — In some parts, quodam mo- 
do, quodammodo, quadamtenus, aliqua- 
tenus. — In what part soever, qua, qua- 
qua. — They count it a part of religion, 
pietatis hoc ducunt-—11 A part (duty), 
munus, officium. But this noun is fre¬ 
quently omitted in Latin, after the verb 
sum ; as, it is the part of a young man to 
reverence his elders, adolescentis est raa- 
jores natu revereri. — This is a fatherly 
part, hoc patrium est. — Having done 
my part, transacts jam meis partibns 
— A part in a play, partes (also fig.) ; 
persona (also fig.)- — To act his part 
with all the artifice possible, fictain, 
quam sustinet, personam callidissime 
sustinere. — He can play any part (fig.), 
ad omnes res aptus est. — It was 
a silly part, inepte factum est. —— 
II To take one's part, a parte alicujus 
stare. — He took my part, a me stetit. — 
I will take Cicero's part in most things, 
accedam in plerisque Ciceroni. — He 
took Ccesar's part, suis opilms Cffisarem 
juvabat.- II To take in good part, 
®qui bonique c.onsulere or facere. — in 
ill part, male consulere ; in deteriorem 
partem iriterpretari.-IT Parts, (nab- 
ural. endowments), ingenium; ingenii 
dotes, natnr® dotes. — Good parts, 
egregi® animi dotes; ingenium excel- 
lens, eximium, pr®clarum, singulare. 
— Slender parts, dotes tenues et perexi- 
gUffi.-4 person of good parts, homo 
magni, acris or limati judicii; homo sa 
pientissimus, emunct® naris or altd 
mente pr®ditus. — A person of mean 
parts, homo ingenii oblusi or tardi 
homo obes® naris. 
To Part (divide), divido, partior, disper- 
tio ; distribuo; in partes tribuere or dis- 
tribuere : (put asunder), separo, divido, 
avello, dirimo ; discrimino ; distinguo. 
— They parted that work among them, id 
opus inter se partiebantur. — Parted in 
two, bipartitus. — To part by rending, 
abscindo. — Nothing but death shall part 
her from me, hanc nisi mors mihi adi- 
met nemo.— To part company, disso- 
cio. — To part, in two or in the midst, in 
duas partes secare nr dividere. — To 
part asunder of itself, dissilio. — To part 
the water, as a person in swimming, eor- 
18G 
pore aquas dimovere.- II To part, 
neat. ( dtpart), digredior, discedo, de- 
cedo; proficiscor. — To part from oi 
leave, abscedo, discedo, decedo ; abeo. 
— lie forbids us to part hence without his 
leave, vetat. nos injussu suo hinc demi- 
grare. — They parted even hands, ®quo 
proelio discessum est. - IT To part 
with, dimitto ; cedo. — I will part with 
something of my right, de jure meo con- 
cedam paullulum. — I will part with my 
life first, animam relinquam potius. 
Parter of differences, arbiter ; sequester. 
Parting, s. divisio, partitio, disjunctio. 
— A parting or separation between man 
and wife, discessio, diseidiuin. — A part¬ 
ing from, digressio, discessio ; digresses, 
diseessus. — A parting in the middle, in- 
tersectio, bisectio. — A parting-cup, po- 
tatio discessu amicorum sollemnis. 
Partly, partim ; quadamtenus, aliuuJi- 
tenus. 
Partition (distribution), partitio, distribu- 
tio, divisio. — A partition or enclosure, 
sepimentum. — A partition wall, paries 
intergerinus. 
PARTAKE of, participem rei alicujus 
esse. — To make to partake of, aliquem 
facere participem alicujus rei; aliquid 
communicare or partieipare cum all- 
quo. 
Partaker, particeps, consors, socius, co¬ 
mes. — He was a partaker of the villany, 
in partem sceleris venit; admiscebatur 
in consilium. 
Partaking, particeps, compce. 
PARTERRE (flower-garden), area in hor- 
to variis figuris descripta. 
PARTIAL (unjust), iniquus, injustus: 
( biased by party teal), partium studio 
abreptus; cupidus. 
Partiality, iniquitas; studium or cu- 
piditas partium. 
Partially, inique, injuste : — (in part), 
non ab omni parte ; leviter. 
PARTICIPATE, participem esse alicu¬ 
jus rei; venire in partem alicujus rei, 
habere partem in re. 
Participation, societas ; pars. 
Participant, particeps. 
PARTICIPLE, participium. 
Participial, participialis. 
Participially, participialiter. 
PARTICLE, particula. 
PARTICULAR, singularis, peculiaris, 
specialis, certus, proprius ; eximius. — 
He is particular in his opinions, in opini- 
onum ratione singularis est. — You are 
exceedingly particular in some things, sunt 
qu®dam omnino in te singularia. — 
This is their particular sentiment, luec 
sententia iilorum propria est. — He had 
a particular love for him, ilium amore 
singulari dilexit nr complexus est. —4 
particular ( certain ) person, quidam, quffi- 
dam. — la particular. See Particular¬ 
ly. ... 
Particularity, qualitas rei particularis. 
Particularize, aliquid nomijiatim indi¬ 
care ; singula sequi, omnia diligente? 
persequi, recitare, recensere. — I par¬ 
ticularized all those matters in a li tter to 
you, omnia ad te enucleate perscripsi. 
Particularly or in particular, singulatim 
or singillatim ; separatim ; seorsum ; 
particulatim ; definite, distincte ; pro- 
prie. — He desired nothing in particular, 
nihil sibi pr®cipue appetebat. — Every 
one was asked his opinion in particular , 
sententiam nominatim quisque rogaba- 
tur. — / returned him thanks in particular, 
ei gratias egi singutaribus verbis. • 
II ( very ; remarkably), vaide ; maxime , 
or by the superl., or an adj. compounded 
with per 
PARTISAN (favorer), adjutor, fautor. 
(See Adherent.) -Y (the weapon), oi- 
pennis. - II ( a commander's staff), 
vitis, bacillus ducis militaris insigne. 
PARTITION. See under Part. 
PARTNER, soeius, consors, particeps, 
compar, re et ratione conjunctus. — A 
copartner, qui rem aliquam simu! cum 
alio possidet. . . 
Partnership, societas; eonsociatio, con¬ 
sortium. — To enter into partnership, 
conjungere se. cum aliquo; societatem 
(alicujus rei) cum aliquo inire or la- 
cere. — To break off partnership, socie¬ 
tatem dissolvere. 
PARTRIDGE, perdix. — To joule as * 
