PEE 
PEN 
PER 
large pearl, unio. — A svHrug of pearls, 
linea margaritarum. —3 necklace of one, 
two, three strings, monolinum, dilinum, 
trilinum .—Mother of pearl, unionum 
concha (or -®). — The pearl-muscle, 
margaritarum concha_ dpearl for the 
ear, elenchus ; stalagmium. — A ragged 
pearl, margarita aluminosa, obscura, 
tristis. —Bringing forth pearl, margari- 
*ifer. — A dealer in pearls, margaritarius. 
— Decked with pearls, margaritis orna- 
tus. — Of a pearl color, margarit® colo- 
rem referens; fulgens, fulgidus, re- 
splendens.— Pearl powder or powder of 
pearl, margarit® pulvis. 
Pearly, geminis abundans; gemin® si- 
milis. 
PEASANT, rusticus, paganus; agrestis; 
ruricola (poet.). 
Peasantry, rustici; agrestes ; pagani; 
plebs rustica. 
PEASE, pisum; cicer (chick-pease), — 
Small pease, pisum minus. — Wood or 
heath pease, astragalus silvaticus. — 
Gray pease, pisum coloris cinerei.— 
Green pease, pisum viride. — Pease- 
straw, stramentum pisinum. — Pease- 
pottage, jusculum ex cocto piso con- 
fectum. — A pease-pod or pease-shell, 
pisi valvulus or siliqua. 
PEAT, alimenta qutedam ignis ex uligi- 
nosis agris effossa. 
PEBBLE, calculus. 
Pebbly, calculis abundans. 
PECCADILLO, error levis. 
PECK, quarta pars modii. — To be in a 
peck of troubles, sumino dolore affici, 
anirno discruciari. 
PECK, rostro tundere ; rostro impetere. 
Pecker.- 3 woodpecker, pieus Martius. 
PECTORAL, pectoralis. — A pectoral 
medicine, medicamentum pectorale. 
PECULATION, peculatus. 
PECULIAR, peculiaris, proprius, certus. 
— A peculiar friend, amicus singularis, 
intimSi familiaritate conjunctus. 
Peculiarity, qualitas rei peculiaris. 
Peculiarly, peculiariter, proprie: prseci- 
pue, potissimutn, imprimis. 
PECUNIARY, pecuniarius. 
PEDAGOGUE, p®dagogus (tutor, govern¬ 
or) ; ludimagister (schoolmaster). ° 
PEDALS (low keys of organs), epitonia, 
pi. 
PEDANT, grammatista, literatur® vendi- 
tator ineptus, doctor umbraticus.— To 
play the pedant, literaturam ostentare or 
venditare. 
Pedantic, ineptus. 
Pedantically, inepte; putide. 
Pedantry, inepti® ; jactatio putida. 
PEDESTAL, column® basis ; stylobata. 
PEDIGREE, stemma; sometimes genus. 
— To fetch one’s pedigree from, repetere 
stemma ab. — Of an illustrious or noble 
pedigree, illustri familia ortus.— Of a 
base or mean pedigree, infimo loco natus. 
— A writer of pedigrees. See Genealo¬ 
gist. 
PEDIMENT, ornamentum in fastigio 
januarum, fenestrarum, etc. coltoca- 
tum. 
PEDLER, PEDLAR, mercator circumfo- 
raneus; institor; ambulator. 
Pedling, circumforaneus. 
PEDOBAPTISM, infantium baptismus ; 
p®dobaptismus. 
PERL (paring), cortex; liber.— The peel 
of an onion, cep® tunica; cutis. 
To Peel off the bark or rind, decortico; 
corticein detrahere. — To peel or scale 
off (neut.), desquamari. 
PEEP in, introspicio, per rimam specula- 
ri. — You shall pay for peeping, pretium 
ob curiositatein feres. 
Peep of day, di uculum, prima lux. 
Peeper, speculator. 
Pe eping into, inspectio. i 
PEER (equal), par. —A peer of England, 
princeps Angli®.— The peers, proceres, 
optimates. 
Peerage, procerum gradus, optimatum 
dignitas. 
Peerless, incomparabilis, singularis. 
PEER, v. (look into), inspicio, scrutor_ 
To peer out, appareo, exorior. 
PEEVISH, tnorosus, difficilis, asper.— 
To be peevish, asperis esse moribus; 
anirno esse fntractabili. 
Peevishly, morose, acerbe. 
Peevishness, morositas. 
150 
PEG, epigrus ; impages. 
To Peg (fasten with a peg), epigro or -is 
figere. 
PELF, lucrum, lucellum. 
PELICAN, pelecanus onocrotalus (L.). 
PELLET, pilula. — A pellet to cram ca¬ 
pons, turunda. 
PELLICLE, pellicula. 
PELLITORY of Spain, pyrethrum Hispa- 
nicum. — Pellitory of the wall, lierba pa- 
rietaria. 
PELLMELL, confuse, promiscue. 
PELLUCID, pellucidus. 
Pellucidity, pelluciditas. 
PELT, s. (skin), pellis, corium, tergns. 
Peltmonger, pellio, coriarius. — A pelt- 
monger’s trade, coriarii ars. 
PELT a pen-son, aliquem lapidibus, calcu¬ 
lis, etc. petere. 
PEN (to write with), penna, hid. ; calamus 
(of reed); stilus (style of metal). — To 
make a pen, pennam aptare or para- 
re. — A pen-case, theca calamaria.-3 
pen-lcnife, scalprum librarium.-II A 
pen (coop) for fowls, cors-3 sheep-pen, 
ovile, caula ovina. 
To Pen (write), scribo, literis mandare. 
-IT To pen up, in exiguum arctum- 
que concludere.— To pen sheep, oves 
stabulo includere. —Pent up, clausus, 
inciusus. — It is pent up in a narrow 
space, in angustum spatium concludi- 
tur. 
Penman, scriba. —- To be a good penman, 
nitida manu literas facere. 
PENAL, poenalis. — Penal laws, leges poe- 
nales or mulctam certis in causis irro- 
gantes. 
Penalty, posna, mulcta, multa. — The 
imposing of a penalty, mulct® irroga- 
tio. 
PENANCE, poena, supplicium; piacu- 
lum. — To oblige one to do penance, poe- 
nam alicui dicere, indicere, edicere, 
imponere, statuere_ To do penance, 
aliquid luere or expiare ; piaculum pati, 
aliquid piaculo luere. 
PENCIL, penicillus. 
To Pencil out, penicillo describere or de- 
lineare. 
PENDANT (streamer), lemniscus: (flag), 
navis insigne.— A pendant for the ear, 
inauris, stalagmium. 
PENDENT, pendens ; pendulus. 
PENDING the suit, lite pendente. 
Pendency (of suit), comperendinatio. 
PENDULOUS, pendulus. 
PENDULUM, perpendiculuin. —3 pen¬ 
dulum clock, horologium, de quo perpen¬ 
diculuin dependet. 
PENETRATE, penetro; permano. — The 
weapon penetrated even to his liver, telum 
ad ipsum jecur penetrabat, pertingebat, 
subibat. — That troop of horse penetrated 
even to the midst of the enemy’s army, ilia 
equitum turma in intimam usque hos- 
tium aciem penetravit, irrupit, se intu- 
lit- To penetrate into the thoughts of a 
person, ad sensum alicujus penetrate, 
mentem alicujus perspicere. 
Penetrating, Penetration, penetratio, 
Apul. -IT A person of penetration or of 
a penetrating genius, perspicax ; sagax, 
prudentia perspicax; homo acri or acu- 
to ingenio praditus. 
Penetrable, penetrabilis, penetrandus. 
Penetrative, quod vim penetrandi lia- 
bet. 
PENGUIN, aptenodytes (L.). 
PENINSULA, p®ninsula. 
PENITENT, poenitens. — It is the best 
part of a penitent to change his course, op- 
timus est portus poenitenti mutatio con- 
silii. — To be penitent, resipisco, poeni- 
teo ; poenitentiam ago. 
Penitence, pcenitentia, dolor ex de¬ 
licto. 
Penitential, ad poenitentiam pertinens. 
Penitentiary, ergastuluin. 
Penitently, poenitenti similis. 
PENNANT, PENNON, vexillum minus ; 
insigne navis; signutn (militare). 
PENNY, denarius.— He paid every man 
to a penny, solidum suum cuique solvit. 
— It is right to a penny, ad numum con- 
venit. — A penny saved is a penny got, 
magnum vectigal est parsimonia. — An 
earnest-penny, arrha,arrhabo.— To turn 
the penny (in trade), mercibus commu- 
tandis occupari. — A half-penny, obolus. 
— A penny halfpenny, triobolum. 
Penniless, omnium rerum egenus. 
Pennyworth, quantum valet denarius 
— A good pennyworth, vili emptum. —. 
A dear pennyworth , care emptum. 
Pennyroyal, inentha pulegium (I,.). 
PENSION, annua (pi.) principis, regis, 
etc. ; benelicia trilmta ; coinmodum 
einerit® militi®. — To give a pension, 
honorarium alien! stipendium statuere. 
Pensioner, cui certa pecunia ex mrario 
quotannis datur; say beneficiarius. 
PENSIVE (thoughtful), meditanti similis, 
in cogitatione defixus : ( sorrowful ), 
m®stus, tristis, ®ger. — Making one 
pensive, tristiticus (poet.). — Sumewhat 
pensive or sad, tristiculus. — To be pen¬ 
sive (thoughtful), in cogitatione defi.x- 
um esse: (sorrowful), m®reo, doleo; 
m®rore, molestia or animi sgritudine 
affici; ffigritudinem ex aliquSL re susci- 
pere. 
Pensively ( sorrowfully), m®ste, solli- 
cite. 
Pensiveness, niffistitia, tristitia ; anxie- 
tas, sollicitudo; animi ®gritudo. 
PENT up. See To Pen. 
PENTAGONAL, quinque angulos ha- 
bens. 
PENTAMETER, pentameter. 
PENTATEUCH, pentateuchum. 
PENTECOST, pentecoste. 
PENTHOUSE, compluvium, appendix, 
suggrunda. 
PENURY (poverty), egestas, paupertas; 
inopia, penuria, indigentia; rei fami- 
liaris angusti®. 
Penurious (niggardly), avarus, parens, 
sordidus, tenax, malignus: (indigent, 
poor), indigus, egenus, egens, pauper. 
Penuriously (niggardly), avare, parce, 
sordide. 
Penuriousness ( niggardliness), avaritia, 
parsimonia ; sordes, pi. 
PEONY, psonia. 
PEOPLE, populus.— The common people, 
plebs, plebecula, vulgus. — Of the peo¬ 
ple, popularis. — Of the common people, 
vulgaris, plebeius. — The favor of the 
people, popularis aura. —Abundance of 
people, hominum or civium frequentia. 
— The rascally sort of people, popellus, 
populi f®x, vilis plebecula.- dpleascr 
of the people, homo popularis. — Favored 
by the people, popularis, — Full of people, 
frequens; celeber. 
To People, frequentare (incolis).— with 
colonists, coloniam or colonos deducere 
aliquo. — Peopled, frequens; celeber. 
PEPPER, piper.— The pepper-plant, piper 
frutex. — Indian or Guinea pepper, sili- 
quastrum, piperitis. — White pepper, pi¬ 
per candidum. — Water pejrper, hydro¬ 
piper (L.).— Wall pepper, illecebra mi¬ 
nor. 
To Pepper (season with pepper), pipere 
condire. — Peppered, piperatus, pipere 
conditus.-IT To pepper one off tcith 
ill language, conviciis aliquem vehc- 
menter lacessere. 
PERADVENTURE, forsan, forte, forsi- 
tan, fortassis, forsit, fortasse. 
PERAMBULATE, perambulo, obeo. 
PERCEIVE (understand), percipio, sen- 
tio, intelligo, adverto, animadverto; 
(see), oculis percipere, video, cerno. — 
He perceives that it falls out otherwise, ali- 
ter evenire inteiligit. — He perceived 
himself to be outwitted, circumveniri se 
inteliexit. — If he perceive it, I am un¬ 
done, si senserit, perii. — When he per¬ 
ceived it, hac re animadversa.— I easily 
perceived that, facile id cernebam. — lie 
moves so swiftly as not to be perceived, 
tanffi celeritate se movet, ut aciem fu- 
giat. — To perceive well or thoroughly, 
persentio. — To begin to perceive or have 
some feeling of, persentisco. — To per¬ 
ceive beforehand, pr®sentio, pr®sentisco. 
— To perceive a little, subsentio. — To 
perceive or have some inkling of, subo- 
leo. 
Perceiving, Perception, perceptio. 
Perceivable, Perceptible, quod percipi 
potest, quod sub sensum or sub ocnlos 
cadit; aspectabilis ; sensilis_ Hiscon- 
eem for the disgrace he had met with was 
very perceivable in his countenance, pr®fe- 
rebat in vultu insignem memoriam ig- 
nomini® accept®. — JYot perceivable, 
quod sensum animi or aciem octilorum 
