PER 
PER 
PER 
Perceptibly, ita ut percipi possit. 
Perceptive faculty, facultas percipiendi. 
Percipient, percipiens. 
PERCH (pole, &c.), pertica. - IT A 
perch (fish), perca. — A sea perch, perca 
marina.- ft perch stone, percarum lapis. 
To Perch, arbori or in arbore insidere; 
rarno consistere ; super arbore sidere.— 
Perched, illapsus, insidens. 
PERCHANCE, forsan, forsitan. 
PERCOLATE, percolo. 
Percolation, percolatio. 
PERCUSSION, percussio. 
PERDITION, pernicies, exitium. 
PEREGRINATION, peregrinatio. 
PEREMPTORY (decisive), peremptorius. 
— Peremptory in opinion, seritenti® te- 
nax or pertinax. 
Peremptorily, disertis verbis ; destricte, 
definite, diserte. — He stood perempto¬ 
rily to it, disertis verbis affirmavit. 
Peremptoriness, obstinatio, pertinacia. 
PERENNIAL, perennis. 
Perennity, perennitas. 
PERFECT (complete), perfectus, absolu- 
tus, consummatus; exactus: c entire, 
full), plenus, integer: (genuine), veins, 
germanus: (skilful), peritus: Perfect 
may sometimes be rendered by putting 
the adjective in the superlative degree ; 
as, A perfect fool, stultissimus.— Surely 
thou hast perfect skill in their manners, 
n® tu illorum mores quam meditate te- 
nes. — To be perfect in a thing, alicujus 
rei esse peritissimum. 
Perfect, s. tempus pneteritum or perfec- 
tum. 
To Perfect (complete), perficio, absolvo ; 
ad finetn perduc.ere ; excolo ; curnulo. 
— To perfect a book, librum imperfectum 
supplere. — To perfect one in a thing, 
aliquem aliqull re perfecte docere. — To 
perfect a work, operi fastigium or ulti- 
mam manum imponere ; aliquid perfi- 
cere, absoivere. — Perfected, perfectus, 
absolutus, consummatus. 
Perfecting, consummatio. 
Perfectly (without defect or blemish), per¬ 
fecte, absolute, exacte, perite; ad un- 
. guem: (entirely), plane, prorsus, om- 
nino : (by heart), memoriter. 
Perfection, perfectio, absolutio.— Moral 
perfection, perfectum honestum.— Very 
few have all these perfections, omnibus 
his animi dotibus perpauci exornati 
sunt. — To bring to perfection, absolvo, 
perficio, consummo. — In perfection, sta¬ 
tu optimo. — It is now in perfection, opti¬ 
me se nunc habet. 
Perfectness, Perfection, perfectio; in- 
tegritas (entireness) : (skill), peritia. 
PERFIDIOUS, perfidus, infidus, perfidio- 
sus. 
Perfidiously, perfidiose. 
Perfidiousness, Perfidy, perfidia, infi- 
delitas. 
PERFORATE, perforo, perterebro ; per- 
tundo. 
Perforation (hole), foramen. 
PERFORCE, vi; violenter. 
PERFORM (execute), perficio, conficio : 
(accomplish), perago, absolvo ; ad exi- 
tum or finem perducere : (bring to pass), 
efficio, effectum dare. — Performed, 
perfectus, expletus, peractus. — Having 
performed, perfunctus. 
Performable, quod fieri potest. 
Performer, effector, effectrix. 
Performing, Performance, perfectio, 
peractio. - If Performance (work), 
opus. 
PERFUME, odor, suffimentum, suffitus, 
odoramentum; thymiama; fumus, nidor. 
— To burn perfumes, incendere odores. 
To Perfume, fumigo, fumifico, suffio. — 
To perfume clothes, &c., vestes, etc. odo- 
ribus imbuere. — To be perfumed, un- 
guenta olere. — Perfumed, fumigatus, 
suffitus, odoratus. 
Perfumer, unguentarius, odorum or odo- 
ramentorum artifex; myropola. 
Perfuming, suffitio. — A perfuming-pan, 
acerra, turibulum. 
Perfumery, merces odorum. 
PERHAPS, fors, forsitan; hand scio an. 
PERICRANIUM, membrana cerebri. 
PERIL, periculum, discrimen.— To come 
into peril, in periculum or in discrimen 
venire or incidere. — To be in peril, in 
periculo (discrimine) esse or versari. — 
You are in great peril of losing your life, 
• adis ingens capitis or vit® discrimen ; 
in priesenti vit® periculo versaris. — 
Be it at your peril, tuo periculo fiat. — 
Let him do it at his peril, istam rein suo 
periculo pra-stet. — Without peril, citra 
periculum or discrimen ; extra periculi 
aleam ; tuto, tute. 
Perilous, periculosus. 
Perilously, pericuiose ; satis cum peri¬ 
culo. 
Perilousness. See Peril. 
PERIOD, periodus: (conclusion), finis, 
exitus: (stated number of years), certus 
annorum numerus, annorum series: 
(time), tempus ; ®tas (age) : (artificial 
disposition of sentences), verborum am¬ 
bitus, comprehensio, complexio. 
Periodical, Periodic, certo tempore 
recurrens, periodicus. — writings, say 
ephemerides. - 11 (in writing), cir- 
cumscriptus; numerose cadens. 
Periodically, numerose : certo tempore, 
certis temporibus. 
PERIPATETIC, Peripateticus. 
PERIPNEUMONY, pulmonis inflamma- 
tio. 
PERISH (become extinct), pereo, depereo, 
intereo, dispereo ; occido : (as fruit), 
putresco. — Perished (become extinct), 
perditus : (withered), putridus. 
Perishable, periturue, caducus, fragilis ; 
putredini obnoxius. — goods, bona ca- 
duca, fluxa. 
Perishableness, fragilitas. 
Perishing (becoming extinct), s. interi¬ 
ms. 
PERIPHRASIS, circumlocutio. See Cir¬ 
cumlocution. 
PERISTALTIC motion of the guts, astric- 
tio relaxatioque intestinorum. 
PERIWIG, PERUKE, capillamentum, 
crines empti; caliendruin. — A periwig- 
maker, capillamentorum concinnator. 
PERIWINKLE (herb), clematis, vinca 
pervinca: (Jish), cochlea marina. 
PERJURE one’s self, perjuro, pejero. — 
A perjured person, perjurus. 
Perjury, perjurium. 
PERK up, sese erigere or attollere. 
PERMANENT, permanens, Annus, fixus, 
constans, stabilis, irnmotus. 
Permanently, diu, diutine. 
Permanence, Permanency, duratio. 
PERMEABLE, quod permeari potest, 
pervins. 
PERMIT, permitto, concede, sino, facul- 
tatem dare, potestatem facere. — Per¬ 
mit me to go, sine uti proficiscar; fac 
abeundi potestatem. — Permit me to 
speak my mind freely, tuS., quieso, venia, 
libere dicam ; tuH venil mihi liceat 
libere dicere quod sentio. — He was 
permitted to do whatever he pleased, obti- 
nuit licentiam cupiditatum suarum. — 
Permitted (lawful), licitus, legitimps, 
jure concessus. — If I may be permitted 
to say so, si hoc fas est dictu. 
Permit ( cocket), s. schedula mercatoria 
testans vectigai esse persolutum. 
Permissible, quod permitti potest. 
Permission, permissio, concessio, copia, 
venia, licentia, facultas, potestas. — By 
your permission, tuSt venili, bontt tua ve¬ 
nia. — By Ood’s permission, Deo favente 
or juvante. 
PERMUTATION, mutatio; permutatio. 
PERNICIOUS, perniciosus; exitiosus, 
exitialis, exitiabilis, pernicialis, nocens, 
pestifer. 
Perniciously, perniciose. 
Perniciousness, vis nocendi 
PERORATION, peroratio. 
PERPENDICULAR (made by a plumb- 
line), ad perpendiculum exactus. — To 
make perpendicular, ad perpendiculum 
formare, ad lineam exigere. 
Perpendicular (plumb-line), perpendicu¬ 
lum. — To let fall a perpendicular, per¬ 
pendiculum demittere. 
Perpendicularly, ad perpendiculum; ra- 
tione perpendiculi; ad lineam ; directo. 
PERPETRATE, patro, perpetro. 
PERPETUAL, perpetuus, perennis, sem- 
piternus ; mternus. 
Perpetually, perpetuo, perpetim, assi- 
due, semper, continenter. 
To Perpetuate, perpetuum efficere ; in 
omne ®vum transmittere. 
Perpetuating, in perpetuum sanctio. 
Perpetuity, perpetuitas, perennitas, 
Eternitas. 
PERPLEX (confound or intermix), turbo 
perturbo; implico ; involvo, confundo 
permisceo: (put in doubt), aliquem con. 
silii inopein facere; aliquem anxium or 
incertum reddere: (vex), aftligo, crucio, 
discrucio, vexo. — Perplexed (confound¬ 
ed or intermixed), turbatus, etc., perplex- 
us: (as a question), perplexus, dubius, 
tenebris obvolutus: (in doubt), dubitans, 
li®sitans, dubitatione sstuans, inops 
consilii: (vexed), anxius, sollicitus, ani- 
mo crnciatus.— Perplexed with these 
difficulties, his difficultatibus ciicum- 
ventus. — Perplexed betroixt anger and 
fear, ir& et metu anxius. 
Perplexedly (confusedly), turbate, per- 
turbate, confuse, perplexe : (doubtfully), 
perplexe, anxie, sollicite. — To be great¬ 
ly perplexed in mind, intimis sensibua 
angi, dolore magno cruciari. 
Perplexity, Perplexedness, angusti®, 
difficultas, rerum perturbatio or implica- 
tio: (of mind), anxietas, sollicitudo; 
animi dubitatio or h®sitatio. — He was 
full of perplexity, multa cum anhno suo 
volvebat. — To be reduced to great per¬ 
plexities, in sunnnas angustias adduci; 
inter sacrum saxumque stare. 
PERQUISITE, pecunia extraordinaria, 
pecunia adventicia, fructus adventi- 
cius. 
PERRY, potus ex piris confectus. 
PERSECUTE (trouble or torment), exagi- 
to, vexo, divexo ; insector, premo ; af- 
fligo: (Importune often), sollicitando or 
obsecrando alicui molestiam exbibere, 
aures alicujus rogitando obtundere. — 
To persecute the Christians, Christianain 
religionem insectari; popuium Chris- 
tianum vexare. 
Persecuting, Persecution, insectatio; 
vexatio. — of the Christians, Christiana 
religionis insectatio; populi Christiani 
vexationes. 
Persecutor, vexator; alicui infestus or 
inimicissimus. 
PERSEVERE, persevero. — stubbornly, 
persto; persisto, permaneo; continuo. 
— Persevered in, constanter or perpetuo 
servatus. — Persevering, perseverans, 
constans. 
Perseveringly, constanter, pertinaciter. 
Perseverance, perseverantia, constan- 
tia; permansio. 
PERSIST, persto, persisto, persevero. — 
stubbornly in one’s opinion, prffifracte 
sententiam tenere or defendere; in sen¬ 
tential obstinate permanere. — Persist¬ 
ing stiffly, obstinatus, offirmatus, mordi- 
cus tenens. 
Persistency, perseverantia, constantia. 
— ft headstrong persistency, contumacia, 
pertinacia. 
PERSON, homo ; avoid persona/or homo; 
sec the Lex. for the use of persona. The 
word person, in Latin, is generally denoted 
by putting the adjective in the masculine 
gender; as,many persons think so, multi id 
sentiunt, multi ita censent, multi sunt in 
hac sentential, plurimorum h®c senten- 
tia est: — a great number of persons 
came, frequentes venerunt: — he retired 
to a person eminent for virtue, confugit 
ad unum aliquem virtute prsstantem. 
But the word homines is sometimes ex¬ 
pressed, as, they are persons of great pru¬ 
dence and excellent learning, homines 
sunt summit prudentiit, summit etiam 
doctrinal: — do not you know what and 
how great persons you are finding fault 
with ? an non intelligis, quos homines 
et quales arguas ? — A certain person 
(spealdng of men), quidam: (of women), 
queedam : (of either sex), nonnemo. — 
Any person, quivis, quilibet. — If a per¬ 
son, si quis. — A profuse or riotous per¬ 
son, nepos discinctns or profusus. — A 
wickedperson, flagitiosus, scelestus. —— 
II Person sometimes has a more immediate 
relation to the body of a man or woman, and 
may be diversely rendered; as, — In person, 
ipse ; prasens, coram. — I hate not the 
person, but his vices, hominem non odi, 
sed ejus vitia. — I have experienced that 
in my own person, id in me ipse exper- 
tus sum. — To speak against the person, 
not the thing, in personam non in rem 
dicere. -IT (outward form), statura ; 
(corporisj forma, corpus; species. —- 
IT (in grammar), persona. 
Personable. See Beautiful, Fair. 
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