PAS 
PAS 
PAT 
partridge, cacabo. — A covey of par¬ 
tridges, perdicum grex. 
PARTURIENT, parturiens. 
Parturition, status parturiendi. 
PARTY (person), quidam, qu®dam.- 
IT A party (adversary), adversarius, ad¬ 
versaria. -IT A party or faction, fac- 
tio, secta ; partes. — The city was divi¬ 
ded into two parties, in duas factiones 
civitas discessit. — He sided with the 
court party, optimatum erat partium. — 
He took part with the popular party, ple- 
bem amplectebatur. — I was engaged in 
the same party as yourself, in e& parte or 
e&dem causS. fui, qu3i tu. — To draw one 
over to his party, aliquera sibi conciliare, 
adjungere, in partes suas trahere. — 
In parties, partibus, per partes. — To 
run into parties, in factiones discedere.— 
A. party-man, factiosus; factionis or par¬ 
tium studiosns. — Party-rage, partium 
studia. — The head of a party, factionis 
priuceps. — One of the same party , assec- 
tator. — The adverseparty, partes diver- 
sie or adverss:-IT A party or detach¬ 
ment of soldiers, militurn manus. — To 
go out upon marauding parties, prsdandi 
causa, egredi, Cats. 
Party-colored, versicolor, discolor, varii 
coloris. 
PASCHAL lamb, agnns paschalis. 
PASQUIL, PASQUINADE, carmen pro- 
brosum or farnosum; libellus fainosus. 
PASS, v. — To pass a river, fluvium trans¬ 
ire, trajicere, transmittere. — To pass 
a bill, legem propositam cotnprobare; 
legem accipere. — To pass an account, 
rationes cotnprobare or ex®quare. — To 
pass one’s word for, pro aliquo spondere. 
— To pass (excel), antecedo, anteeo, pr®- 
sto: (exceed), excedo. — To pass (or 
take) across, trajicio, traduco or transdu- 
co. — To pass along, per viam iter fa- 
eere or habere. — To pass along by (as a 
river), prieterfluo, prasterlabor. — To 
pass away, abeo, avolo. — To pass away 
time, tempus terere or conterere. — I 
passed many nights without sleep, multas 
nodes insomnes peregi. — To pass a 
month or tvo in the country, rure menses 
aliquot habitare. — They passed away 
the night in discourse, noctem sermone 
trahebant.— To pass aioay (cease), de- 
sino, cesso. — This pain will pass away 
in time, hie dolor aliquando desinet or 
cessabit. — Passing away, brevissimus, 
caducus, fragilis. — To pass (or go) by 
one, aliquem prieterire, praetergredi, 
prstervehi. — Passing by on horseback, 
prieterequitans.— To pass by a fault, 
crimen condonare. — To pass currently 
(as a report), fidem obtinere: (as 
money), valeo. — To pass for ready 
money, pecuniie pr®sentis or numerat® 
vicem supplere. — To pass for. (See 
also Personate.) — To pass on (go along), 
iter prosequi. — To pass out, egredior. — 
To pass (or go) over, transeo, trajicio. 
— Passing over the bounds, limites trans- 
grediens. — To pass over (omit), omitto, 
prsetermitto. — To pass over slightly, 
teviter attingere. — Passed over xoithoul 
regard , posthabitus, postpositus, neg- 
lectus. — To pass a poor person to his 
own parish, pauperem ad parceciam 
euam relegare. — To pass under, sub- 
terire. — To pass under examination, 
examinari, interrogari. — To pass upon 
or be admitted, admitti. — He can never 
make this thing pass upon the people, nun- 
quam efficiet ut id a popuio admittatur. 
— To come to pass, evenio, contingo. — 
To letpass, dimitto. — To be well to pass , 
opibus affluere or abundare. — While 
these things passed, dum h®c gerebantur. 
— Many words passing on both sides, mul- 
tis verbis ultro citroque habitis. — Pass¬ 
ed or past, prsteritus; anteactus, ex- 
actus, peractus, transactus. — In times 
past, olim, quondam; tempore prerterito. 
— Last past, proximus. — Half an hour 
past ten, dimidium hone post decimam. 
— This business is past hope, occisa est 
h®c res— It is past help, actum est, ili- 
cet. — A wound past cure, insanabile 
vulnus- He is past a child, excessit ex 
ephebis; praetextam deposuit; nuces 
reliquit. — It is a matter past dispute, res 
est certissima; de hac re nulla est du- 
bitatio or dubitare non licet. 
Pas.8, s. (condition), conditio, status. — 
Things are come to that pass, eo res red¬ 
act® sunt.-IT (a passage), aditus : 
(narrow), angiportus or -um (alley) ; an- 
gustiffi (locorum), fauces. — The woody 
pass if Thermopylae, saltus Thermopyia- 
rum. -IT (passport), syngraphus. — 
To desire a pass, syngraphum rogare ab 
aliquo. -If A pass in fencing, ictus. 
— To make a pass at one, fuste or gladio 
aliquem petere ; in aliquem ense nudo 
irruere.— To put by a pass, ictum de- 
flectere or depellere. 
Passable (indifferent), tolerabilis, toleran- 
dus, mediocris: (that one may pass 
through), pervius. 
Passing, adj. (excellent), excellens, pr®- 
stans. — A maid of passing beauty, formal 
prrestanti puella. 
Passing, adv. (very), valde, egregie, vehe- 
menter.-4 passing fair face, vultus 
valde venustu3. — Passing well, perbe- 
nej egregie, perquam bene. 
Passing, subst. A passing along, pro- 
gressio, progressus. —A passing beyond, 
pnetervectio. — over, transitus, trajec- 
tus. — from place to place, migratio, com- 
migratio, demigratio. 
Passage (road to pass over), transitus, 
trajectus: (way), aditus; (alley), angi- 
portum ; (lane), deverticulum. — A bad 
passage, impedita via; difficilis or in- 
coinmod'US transitus_ To refuse one a 
passage, transitu prohibere or arcere. — 
To cut off a passage, alicui commeatum 
intercludere. —A passage to, accessus, 
aditus, introitus. — Passage-money , nau- 
lum. — A passage-hole, spiramentum, 
spiraculum. — The passage of the throat, 
gula.-IT A passage out of a book, 
sententia, locus, loci.-IT A passage 
(thing done), actum, gestum, res gesta’ 
Passant. — En passant (by the way), 
obiter; in transcursu. 
Passenger, viator ( foot-passenger ) ; vec¬ 
tor (on horseback, in a carriage, in a 
ship). 
PASSIBLE, patibilis. 
Passibility, patiendi capacitas. 
PASSING. See under Pass. 
PASSION (anger), ira, iracundia ; fervor 
mentis. — When his passion was over, 
cum ir® impetus deferbuit. — To be in 
a great passion, iratum esse, s*vire, ira 
ardere or ®stuare, furenter iratum esse. 
— To fall into a passion, iratum fieri, ir- 
ritari, irsl incendi or excandescere.— 
When he is in ever so great a passion, I 
make him as quiet as a lamb, cum fervet 
maxime, tarn placidum quam ovem red- 
do. — He was in a great passion with me, 
mihi vehementer iratus est. — Be notin 
such a passion, ne s®vi tantopere. — 
Liable or subject to passion, iracundus, 
irritabilis. — The minds of the best of men 
are liable to be overcome by passion, opti- 
morum virorum animi irritabiles.— To 
vent one’s passion against a person, iram 
in aliquem evomere or stomachum 
erumpere. — To put one into a passion, 
stomachum alicui movere or facere ; iri 
aliquem afficere or accendere ; iram ali¬ 
cui concitare. — To curb one’s passion, 
iracundiam coliibere, continere, repri- 
mere, domare, refrenare ; ir® moderari; 
anirnum arctis frenis continere. - 
IT Passion ( affection or inclination), animi 
‘affectio, affectus, impetus, motus, con- 
cit.atio, incitatio; perturbatio: (love), 
amor; studium.- 9n innocent passion, 
amor enstus, honestus, pudicus.— A 
criminal passion , amor parum honestus, 
castus or pudicus. — To have a great 
passion for one, amore alicujus ardere, 
flagrare, incendi; unice, misere, perdite 
aliquem a mare or diligere.— To restrain 
oiic’.s passions, cupiditatibus or animo im- 
perare ; cupiditates coliibere ; sibi mo¬ 
derari or temperare; spiritum domare. 
— The irregular passions of the mind, in- 
domit® atque effrenat® animi cupidita¬ 
tes ; animi motus turbulenti or ratieni 
non obtemperantes, jactationes animi 
incitat® et impetu inconsiderato elat®. 
— To soothe the passions, animos mul- 
cere, demulcere or delinire.-IT Pas¬ 
sion (suffering), malorum, dolorum, 
®rumnarum perpessio. 
Passionate (easily put into a passion), ira¬ 
cundus, in iram pr®ceps: (violent in 
anger), ir® impotens: (ardent), vehe- 
mens, ardens : (dove in a passion), irS. 
or impotentia animi factus. — To grow 
passionate, iracundia. accendi; iracundi* 
parere. — A passionate lover, amator ar, 
dens or vehemens. 
Passionately (angrily), iracunde, stoma- 
chose.-IT To be passionately in love 
ardenter, cupide, flagranter amare_ 
IT Passionately desirous of, cupiditate rei 
alicujus ardens, incensus, inflammatus; 
desiderio ®stuans, exardescens, succen- 
sus. — Passionately fond of a thing, ali¬ 
cujus rei studiosissimus. 
PASSIVE (still), quietus. — To bepassive, 
quiescere. — under a thing, aliquid pati- 
enter ferre. — / will be passive in this 
affair, isti rei non adversabor, vestris 
consiliis non repugnabo.-IT (in Gram¬ 
mar), passivus. 
Passively, patienter; (in gram.), pas¬ 
sive. 
PASSOVER, pascha, festi dies paschales : 
agnus paschalis. 
PASSPORT, syngraphus. See Pass. 
PAST. See Pass, esp. at the end. 
PASTE (dough), farina aqua subacta_ To 
raise paste, fa fin,mi depsere or subigere. 
— The making of paste, farin® subactio. 
- IT Paste (to stick things together with), 
gluten, glutinum, gluten ex°farin& con- 
fectum. — Pasteboard, charta deii 3 a ex 
pluribus compacta foliis. 
To Paste, farina agglutinare or congluti- 
nare. 
Pastry, artocreas ( meat-pie) ; artopticiua 
panis dulcior ; opus pistoris dulci- 
arii. — Pastry-cook, qui artocreata fa- 
cit, pistor dulciarius. 
Pasty, artocreas. 
PASTEL (herb), glastum, isatis. 
PASTERN of a horse, equi suffrago. 
PASTIL, pastillus. 
PASTIME, ludus, deiectatio, oblectatio, 
delectamentum, oblectamentum; face- 
tiffi. — Childish pastimes (toys), crepun- 
dia, nuces. — To give one pastime, ludoa 
pr®bere. — To take his pastime, se recre- 
are, anirnum reficere, relaxare, oblecta- 
re. — In pastime, joco, jocose, per jocum. 
— For pastime, animi or voluptatis cau- 
Set. 
PASTOR. (See Shepherd.) -IT (priest, 
&c.), sacerdos ; animorum servator. 
Pastoral, adj. pastoralis, pastorius.- 
IT A pastoral charge or office, inunus sa- 
cerdotis. 
Pastoral, s. poema bucolicum (in pi. also 
merely bucolica). 
PASTRY. See Paste. 
PASTURE, pascuum. — Of pasture, pas- 
cuus. — Pasture ground, ager pascuus. 
— A common pasture, ager eompascu- 
us. 
To Pasture, pasco To pasture together, 
compasco. 
Pasturable, pascuus, pastoritius. 
Pasturage, pabutatio, pastus. 
Pasturing, pabulatio, pabulum. 
PASTY. See Paste. 
PAT, adj. (ft), apf.us, idoneus, accommo- 
datus. 
PAT, s. (gentle blow), ictus levior. 
To Pat gently or softly, leviori ictu or le¬ 
viter ferire or percutere. 
PATCH, .s. ( piece of cloth), panniculus, as- 
su men tom. —A patch for a pain or wound, 
emplastrum parvum.-4 patch for the 
face, splenium.-4 patch of ground , 
agellus.-4 cross patch, homo morosus, 
difficilis, contumax, protervus. 
To Patch (set on a patch), pannum assu 
ere. — To patch up or mend one’s clothes, 
vestes resarcire, reficere, reconcinnaie. 
— To patch up a business, rem aliquam 
coagmentare, ®gre or crasse resarcire 
conficere, restituere. — Patched or rag¬ 
ged, pannosus, pannis obsitus. — Old' 
patched shoes or garments, scruta, pi. — 
To patch the face (as a woman), spleniis 
os omare. — Patched on the face, macu- 
lis sericis ornatus o?-opertus. 
Patcher up of old things, qui vestes, etc.. 
reconcinnat or interpolat. 
Patching vp of old things, interpolatio. 
Patchwork, versicolor opus ex variis pan¬ 
nis consutum. 
PATE, caput. — I will break your pate, 
diminuam tibi caput_ They lay their 
pates together, consilia sua conferunt_ 
Who put that whim into your pate ? quia 
tibi illud suggessit? — Long-pated (cun- 
■ ning), versutus, astutus, veteratorius. 
