PAU 
PAY 
PEA 
vafer. — Shallow-pated, stultus, rudis, 
imperitus. 
PATEN, lamina. 
PATENT {grant), diploma. — The king’s 
letters patent, diploma regium. 
Patentee, qui regio diploinate donatur. 
PATERNAL, paternus, patrius. — Pater¬ 
nal love or affection, animus paternus, 
amor patrius. — To throw off paternal 
affection, animum patris abjicere. 
Paternally {with paternal affection), af- 
fectu patrio, patril curi. 
Paternity, by a circumlocution. 
Paternoster, pieces a Christo prmcept®. 
PATH, PATHWAY, semita, via ; callis. 
— A path begun, iter recenti limite sig- 
natum.- 1 beaten path, via trita.-4it 
overthwart path or cross path, trames. 
Pathless, invius. 
PATHETIC, grandis, vehemens; com- 
movendis or concitandis animis idone- 
us. — He pronounced, that with a pathetic 
air, id vehementer pronuntiavit. 
Pathetically, vehementer; animo con- 
citato. 
Pathos, grande or vehemens dicendi ge¬ 
nus. 
PATHIC, cir.aedus. 
PATHOLOGIST, qui de valetudinis ge- 
neribus tractat. 
PATIENT, patiens, tolerans; placidus, 
mitis, lenis. — of labor, patiens laborum. 
— Somewhat patient, forticulus. 
Patient, s. {sick man), aiger, legrotus. 
Patiently, patienter, toleranter, placide, 
sedate, moderate, animo lequo. — We 
will bear our fortune patiently, quod sors 
feret ®quo feremus animo. 
Patience, patientia, tolerantia, ®quus 
animus, lequitas animi; perseverantia. 
— Have a little patience, exspecta pau- 
lisper. — He ought to have borne that with 
patience, illud fuit patienter ferendum. 
— To bear with patience or take patiently, 
lequo animo, placide, sedate, toleranter, 
patienter aliquid ferre; ®quam men- 
tem servare. — Patience in hearing, 
aures patientes. — To hear one out with 
patience, alicujus causam (tequo animo) 
cognoscere or exaudire. — Out of pa¬ 
tience, impatiens. — To be out of patience, 
indignor, stomachor; fegre or iniquo 
animo ferre. — To exercise or tire one’s 
patience, alicujus patientiam tentare; 
alicujus patientiSl abuti; patientiam ali¬ 
cujus exhaurire; molestiis aliquem fati- 
gare. 
PATRIARCH, patriarcha. 
Patriarchal, patriarchalis. 
Patriarchate, patriarchates. 
PATRICIAN, patricius. — The dignity 
of a patrician, patriciates. — Like a pa¬ 
trician, patricie. 
PATRIMONY, patriinoniam,patria bona. 
Patrimonial, patrimonialis; quod ad 
patrimonium pertinet: patrius. 
PATRIOT, patri® or reipublic® amans ; 
civis bonus. — A zealous patriot, aoerri- 
mus civis. 
Patriotism, patri® amor or caritas. 
PATROL, s. cireitores; vigiles per urbem 
nocte ambulantes. 
To Patrol, circumire stationes ; eircum- 
ire urbem. 
PATRON, patronus ; fautor, cultor; ad- 
vocatus, amicus. 
Patronage ( protection), patrocinium, tu- 
tela, auxilium : gratia {favor, influence): 
{rirrht of presentation), jus patronatus. 
Patroness, patrona; fautrix. 
To Patronize, patrocinor, teeor, protego, 
defendo ; causam alicujus tueri. 
PATRONYMIC, s. nomen patronymi- 
cum. 
PATTEN, sculponea, solea lignea ferro 
munita. — A patten-maker, scelponea- 
rnrn artifex. 
PATTERN {model), exemplar, exetnplum: 
{specimen), specimen. — The first pat¬ 
tern, excmplum archetypum. — To make 
by a pattern, aliquid imitando effingere. 
— To be a pattern to one, alicui exemplo 
esse or exemplum pr®bere. 
PAUCITY, pnucitas. 
PAUNCH, abdomen, pantex, alvus. — An 
ox’s paunch, echinus, bovis ventriculus. 
— A paunch-belhj {great-bellied person), 
homo ventriosus. 
To Paunch, exentero. 
PAUSE (stop), paesa,intervallum ; inter- 
jecta or interposita quies; mora. — A 
pause in music, intermissio cantus. — 
With many pauses, sermone subinde 
interrupto. 
To Pause ( make a pause), quiesco; serino- 
nem or cantum intermittere. — To pause 
upon, meditor, contemplor, considero; 
animo versare or ponderare. — Pausing, 
meditabundus, cogitabundus. 
Pausing, s. intermissio, respiratio. — A 
pausing on, contemplatio, consideratio, 
meditatio. 
Pauser, deliberator; cessator. 
PAVE, lapide or silice sternere. — A 
pared gallery, porticus pavimentata. 
Pavement, vi® strat® ( genit .) lapides; via 
strata: (a paved floor of stone, &c.), 
pavimentum.— To lay or make a pave¬ 
ment, pavimentum struere. — A pave¬ 
ment of stone cut into small figures of dif¬ 
ferent colors, pavimentum sectile. — A 
pavement of brick, pavimentum lateriti- 
urn. — Checkered, pavimentum tessella- 
tuin. — Of mosaic work, pavimentum 
vermiculato opere. — A pavement beater, 
pavicula, fistuca. 
Paver, silicarius: pavimentorum structor. 
Paving, s. stratura : pavimenti construc¬ 
ts. 
PAVILION, papilio, tabernaculum, ten¬ 
torium ; cubieulmn. — A prince’s pavil¬ 
ion, principis tabernaculum. 
Pavilioned, sub tentorio. 
PAW, pes; unguis; ungula.-4 little 
paw, unguiculus. 
To Paw (fawn upon), pedibus blandiri: 
(handle), unguibus tractare or contrec- 
tare. 
PAWN (pledge), pignus ; arrhabo.-IT A 
pawn at chess, pedes, miles gregarius. 
To Pawn, pignero, oppignero; pignori 
dare or opponere; pro pignore tradere. 
Pawnbroker, pignerator. 
Pawning, pigneratio. 
PAY, numero, annumero, solvo; alicui 
laboris or oper® pretium dare or pen- 
dere, mercedem or pretium persolvere, 
attribuere.— They pay him a great deal of 
money every year, ingentem pecuniam ei 
pendunt quotannis. — JVot paid, insolu- 
tus. — To pay again, renumero, resolvo. 
— Paid again, repensus. — Paid down, 
pr®senti pecunia solutus. — To pay all , 
exsolvo, persolvo. — one’s debts, ®s alie- 
num solvere, dissolvere.— To pay back, 
reddo, rependo, refero.— To pay one down 
money upon the nail, prasentem pecuniam 
alicui numerare or solvere. — To pay 
money beforehand or by way of advance, 
pecuniam in antecessum solvere. — To 
pay at the day, ad diem solvere ; ad tem- 
pus respondere. — To pay or tell 'out, 
dennmero, annumero.— To pay money 
with one’s own hands, a se numerare 
pecuniam. — To pay money by the hands 
of another person, ab alio pecuniam nu¬ 
merare. — To pay one’s club, shot or scot, 
symbolum dare.— To borrow of one to 
pay another, versuram facere.— To pay 
a debt, with money borrowed at interest, 
versur& ®s alienum dissolvere. — To 
pay charges, damna resarcire. — One 
who is not able to pay, qui solvendo non 
est. — I pay or am paid for my folly, pre- 
tium ob stultitiam fero ; vecordi® pcenas 
dedi. — You shall pay soundly for it, id 
non iinpune feres ; ob id poenas dabis 
or expendes ; a te pcen® repetentur. 
Pay, stipendium ; merces ; pecunia. — 
He has lost his pay, ®re dirutus est. — 
A soldier’s pay, stipendium militare. — 
To have in one’s pay, stipendio alere or 
sustinere. — To receive pay , stipendium 
accipere. — To keep soldiers, skips , &c. 
in pay, permittere ut stipsndia militum, 
navium, etc. prqcedant. — Pay-day, dies 
pecuni® solutionis. 
Payarle, solvendus, numerandus, pen- 
dendus. 
Payer, Paymaster, qui mercedem or pe¬ 
cuniam solvit. — / shall be reckoned a 
good paymaster, bonum nomen existi- 
inabor. — A good paymaster, qui cum 
creditoribus suis bene agit or summit 
fide creditoribus satisfacit. — A bad, qui 
cum creditoribus male agit. 
Paying, Payment, numeratio, solutio; 
debiti solutio. — / demanded of them the 
payment of what they owed, deliitas pecu- 
nias ab iliis exegi. — He demanded of 
each of them the payment of their several 
shares, exegit colleetam a singulis. — 
To take a thing in full payment, in sola- 
turn or pro soluto accipere. — A payment 
of rent, pensio. — Payment of wages, sti¬ 
pendium. 
PEA, pisum. See Pease. 
PEACE, pax, quies, vequies; otium_ J 
have made a peace, facta est pax. — I pre¬ 
fer peace to war, pacem belle antefe-ro. 
— God’s peace be with you (to a dead per¬ 
son), ossa bene quiescant : sit tibi terra 
levis- ft safe peace, pax, qu® nihil 
habitura sit insidiarum, Cic. —fin un¬ 
safe peace, pax infida.-4 scandalous or 
dishonorable peace, pax ignobilis. — Du¬ 
rable, pax firma. -— Peace of mind, pax or 
tranquillitas animi; animus placatus, 
pacatus, quietus, sedatus, tranquillus! 
— 7'Ae province being in profound peace, 
provincia pacatissinia- The peace of the 
church will be in danger, concutietur ec- 
clesia. — To make peace with one, pacem 
cum aliquo facere, conficere, inire_ 
To be or live in peace, quiesco, requiesco; 
pace uti, pacem habere, in pace esse; a 
bell is vacare. — To bind to the peace, 
vador. — To make or procure peace be¬ 
tween others, pacem inter alios concili- 
are ; dissidentes in amicitiam reducere. 
— To break the peace, pacem violare._ 
A breaker of the peace, pacis violator. — 
To patch up a peace, pacem coagmen- 
tare. — To keep the peace, pacem conser- 
vare. — To swear the peace against a 
person, aliquem de public!! pace violate 
coram magistratu jurejurandoaccusare. 
-4 peace-maker, pacis conciliator. — 
Bringing peace, pacifer (poet.). — Of 
making peace, pacificus, pacificatorius. 
— A making of peace, pacificatio ; pacis 
conciliatio. — To hold one’s peace, sileo, 
taceo, conticesco. — Cannot you hold 
your peace ? potin*’ ut desinas ? — Peace ! 
be silent! pax! au ! st! tace ; tacete, 
silete, favete linguis. — To begin to hold 
one’s peace, silesco. — Holding his peace, 
tacitus, silens. — A holding of one’s 
peace, silentiuin ; taciturnitas. — Apeace- 
officer, curator public® salutis. —d jus¬ 
tice of peace, justiciarius pacis ( bad Lat.). 
See Justice. « 
Peaceable, Peaceful, placidus, tran¬ 
quillus, quietus, sedatus; clemens; 
conveniens. — Peaceable times, tempora 
tranquilla. — A peaceable year, annus 
inturbidus. 
Peaceableness, Peacefulness, Concor¬ 
dia, tranquillitas, quies. 
Peaceably, Peacefully, concorditer, 
placide, sedate, tranquille. 
PEACH (thefruit), (malum) Persicum.— 
An almond peach, amygdalinum Persi¬ 
cum. —4 black peach, nigrum Persicum. 
— The golden peach, aureum Persicum. 
— The nut peach, nux mollusca. — The 
red peach, rubrum Persicum. — The 
white, album Persicum. — The yellow or 
quince, flavum Persicum. — A peach- 
tree (arbor) Persica. — A peach-color, 
color Persicus, color florem mali Persi- 
c® referens, rubrum dilutius. 
PEACOCK, pavo ; pavo masculus. — The 
spangles in a peacock’s tail, oculi in cau- 
da. pavonis.— Of a peacock, pavoninus. 
— Like one in color, pavonaceus. — To 
strut like a peacock, sese gloriosius osten- 
tare ; pennas extendere ; magnifice in- 
cedere. 
Peahen, pavo femina. 
PEAK (summit), culmen ; cacumen ; 
apex. 
PEAK. v. langueo; vultum habere mor- 
bid u in . 
PEAL of bells, campanarum concentus. 
To Peal, v. n. sono ; cano (of an instru¬ 
ment) : — v. a. tundo, eontundo. 
PEAR, pirum. — The alabaster or bell pear, 
pirum cucurbitinum. — A Catharine or 
St. James’s pear, pirum Crustuminum. — 
The Mary or our lady’s pear, pirum Ma¬ 
ri®. — A musk-pear, pirum hordearium. 
— A pound pear, pirum librale. — 4 
quince-pear, pirum Cydonium. — A red 
or sand pear, pirum signinum or testa- 
ceum. — A tankard pear, pirum ampul- 
laceum. — A water pear, pirum super¬ 
bum. - 4 warden or winter pear, pirum 
volemum, pirum sementivum. — 4 pear- 
main, melapium.-4 pear-tree, pirus. 
- 4 wild pear-tree, achras. 
PEARL, margarita; bacca (poet.). — A 
small pearl, margarita minor.— 3 fair, 
