PER 
PEW 
PHY 
Personage. — A great or illustrious per¬ 
sonage, vir elarus or illustris. 
Personal, by ipse, ipsius, per se ; or prs- 
sens, coram ; or pvivatus: also in law 
and in gramm. personalis. —He resolved 
to enter into a personal treaty with them in 
relation to all concerns whatever, statilit 
cum eis de omnibus pr®sens agere, Sail. 
—ft personal estate, boria quae te^tamen- 
to legari possunt. — Personal reflections, 
animadversiones in alicujus privatos 
mores fact®. — A personal action, actio 
personalis. — With the personal consent 
of each individual, cum proprio unius 
cujusque consensu. 
Personality, by a periphrasis. -IT Per¬ 
sonalities', say contumeli®. 
Personally, ipse, etc. (see Personal): 
personaliter. — To appear personally be¬ 
fore one, coram aliquo se pr®sentein sis- 
tere. 
To Personate, personam alterius indu- 
ere; se alium esse simulare; agere; 
alterius nomen sibi sumere. — He per¬ 
sonates Amphitryo to-night, in Amphitry- 
onis vertit sese imaginem, Plant. 
To Personify, rein in personam constitu- 
ere ; rem loquentem inducere. 
Personification, conformatio; prosopo¬ 
poeia. 
PERSPECTIVE, adj. scenographicus: — 
subst. scenograpliia. 
PERSPICACIOUS, perspicax, sagax. 
PERSPICUOUS, perspicuus. 
Perspicuously, perspicue, plane, aperte, 
manifeste. 
Perspicuity, Perspicuousness, perspicu- 
itas, claritas, evidentia. 
PERSPIRE (sweat), sudo, sudorem emit- 
tere. 
Perspiration, sudatio ; sudor. 
PERSUADE, persuadeo (see the Lex. for 
its construction ), flecto : (advise), sua- 
deo ; hortor— Do not persuade me, sua- 
dere noli. — I wish you were fully per¬ 
suaded of this, hoc velim tibi penitus 
persuadeas. — Let me persuade you, sine 
te exorem. — I am fully persuaded of 
this, hoc mihi persuasissimum est. — 
Would you persuade me to that 1 idne 
estis auctores mihi? — Persuaded, ad- 
ductus. — If you be so persuaded, si ita 
animum induxti. — He could by no means 
be persuaded to stay, tormento retineri 
non potuit ferreo. — I will not be per¬ 
suaded to believe, non adducar ut cre- 
dain. — That may be persuaded, exorabi- 
lis; flexibilis. 
Persuader, sausor, auctor, impulsor. 
Persuasion, Persuading, persuasio : (so¬ 
licitation, Sec.), suasio, adhortatio, sol- 
licitatio.-II A persuasion (opinion), 
opinio, persuasio. 
Persuasive, ad persuadendum appositus 
or accommodatus; efficax. 
Persuasively, apposite ad persuasionein, 
persuasibiliter. 
Persuasiveness, persuadendi facultas. 
1 ERT (brisk or lively), agilis, alacer, acer, 
l®tus, vegetus, vividus : (confident, sau¬ 
cy), audax, confidens, protervus, pro- 
cax: (smart), argutus, astutus, sagax, 
subtilis: (talkative), garrulus, loquax.— 
A pretty pert boy, puer audaculus. — To 
make pert, audaciam or animos ad- 
dere. 
Pertly, acriter ; argute, astute ; audac- 
ter. 
Pertness (briskness or liveliness), agilitas, 
alacritas: (confidence), audacia, confi¬ 
dents; procacitas: (smartness), astutia, 
sagacitas : (talkativeness), garrulitas, lo- 
quacitas. 
PERTAIN, pertineo, attineo ; specto, re- 
spicio. 
PERTINACIOUS, pertinax, pervicax, 
obstinatus. 
Pertinaciously, obstinate, prafracte, 
pertinaciter ; obstinato animo, cum per- 
tinacia. 
Pertinacity, Pertinaciousness, perti- 
nacia, pervicacia ; obstinatio. 
PERTINENT, aptus, appositus, idoneus, 
ad rem conveniens. 
Pertinently, apte, apposite, convenien- 
ter, congruenter. 
Pertinence, Pertinency, convenientia, 
congruentia. 
PERTURB, perturbo. 
Perturbation, perturbatio. 
PERUKE, See Periwig. 
PERUSE, perlego, percurro, evolvo. — 
Perused, perlectus ; retractatus. 
Perusal, perlectio. 
Peruser, qui perlegit. 
PERVADE, pervado. 
PERVERSE. See under Pervert. 
PERVERT, perverto, corrumpo, depravo. 
— one’s morals, mores alicujus corrum- 
pere or depravare. — one’s meaning or 
words, prave or secus alicujus verba in- 
terpretari. 
Pervertible, facilis, (poetf) cereus flecti 
in vitium. 
Perverter, corruptor, corruptrix. 
Perverting, corruptio, depravatio. 
Perverse, perversus, morosus, proter¬ 
vus. 
Perversion (depravity), pravitas.- ft per¬ 
version of words, verborum prava inter- 
pretatio. 
Perversity, Perverseness, perversitas, 
protervitas, malitia. 
Perversely, perverse, proterve, procaci- 
ter, obstinate. 
PERVICACIOUS, pervicax, pertinax, ob¬ 
stinatus. 
Pervicacity, pervicacia, pertinacia. 
PERVIOUS (passable), pervius. 
PEST (pestilence), pestilentia, lues : 
(gen.), pestis, pernicies. — Informers, 
the pest of all civil societies, delatores, 
genus hominum publico exitio reper- 
tuni- — A pest-house, ffidificium ad pes- 
tilenti® contagia prohibenda exstruc- 
tum. 
To Pester, incommodo, infesto, perturbo, 
exagito, sollicito, vexo; moIestiH affi- 
cere. 
Pesterer, importunus, odiosus. 
Pestering, importunitas, vexatio. 
Pestiferous, pestifer or pestiferus. 
Pestilence. See Pest. 
Pestilent, Pestilential, pestilens ; con- 
tagiosus; pernicialis: perniciosus. — A 
pestilent fellow, pestis ac pernicies rei- 
ptiblic®. 
Pestilently, pestifere, perniciose. 
PESTLE, pistillum. 
PET, offensio, offensa ; stomachus. — To 
take pet or be in a pet, irascor, indignor, 
stomachor ; succenseo.-V See Dar¬ 
ling. — A pet-lamb, agnus, quem puella 
in deliciis habet. 
PETARD, petarda. — To burst open with a 
petard, petarda effringere, perfringere, 
pertundere, demoliri. — To apply a pe¬ 
tard, petardam mcenibus, muris, portis, 
etc. affigere. 
PETIT (petty), parvus, exiguus, levis. — 
Petit felony, furtum parvum.- ft petit 
Icing, regulus. — A petit jury, duodecim 
homines ad inquisitionem minoretn fa- 
ciendam jurati. — Petit treason, Jss® 
majestatis crimen levins. 
PETITION (request, prayer), preces ; ro- 
gatus or rogatio ; supplicium : (in writ¬ 
ing), libellus (snpplex). — To present a 
petition, libellum supplicem offerre. 
To Petition, supplico, peto. 
Petitioner, supplex. 
Petitioning, rogatio, rogatus. 
PETRIFY, act. in lapidem convertere: 
— neut. lapidesco, naturam lapidis in- 
duere. 
Petrifaction, in lapidem conversio. 
PETTICOAT, indusium a cingulo ad pe¬ 
des pertingens.- ft petticoat-maker, in- 
dusiorum muliebritim opifex. 
PETTIFOGGER, leguleius, vitilitigator, 
causarum redemptor ; cavillator ;* pro- 
clamator, rabula, sycophanta. 
Pettifogging, caninum studium. 
PETTINESS. See under Petty. 
PETTISH, iracundus, morosus, stoma- 
chosus. 
Pettishness, iracundia, morositas. 
PETTITOES, porcelli pedes. 
PETTY, parvus, exiguus, levis, minu- 
tus. 
Pettiness, parvitas, exilitas. 
PETULANT, petulans, proeax, proter¬ 
vus. 
Petulantly, petulanter, procaciter, pro¬ 
terve. 
Petulancy, petulantia, procacitas, proter¬ 
vitas. 
PEW, subsellium circumseptum. 
PEWIT, probably parra ; tringa vanellus 
(L.). 
PEWTER, plumbum album, stannum. — 
Of pewter, stanneus. 
191 
Pewterer, vasorum stanneorum artifex. 
PHANTASM, visum, visio; commen- 
turn, res ficta. 
PHANTOM, simulacrum vanum, species, 
umbra. — Phantoms of liberty, simula¬ 
cra libertatis. 
PHARISEE, Pharis®us. 
Pharisaic, genit. Pliarissorum: fig. fic- 
tus, simulatus. 
PHARMACY, ars medicamentaria. 
PHASES of the moon, partes lun® a sole 
varie diversis temporibus illustrat®, lu 
n® lumina. 
PHEASANT, (avis) phasiana. 
PHENIX, phoenix. 
PHENOMENON, phenomenon. 
PHIAL, phiala, lagena vitrea. 
PHILANTHROPY, humanitas. 
Philanthropist, hominibus amicus; hu- 
manus. 
PHILOLOGER, antiquitatis studiosus ; 
philologus; grammaticus. 
Philology, antiquitatis studium, humani- 
tatis studium, ^rammalica (-orum), pbi- 
lologia. 
Philological, ad studium, etc. pertinens; 
grammaticus. 
PHILOMEL, philomela. 
PHILOSOPHER, phiiosophus.— The phi¬ 
losopher’s stone, ars mutandi quodlibet 
metallum in aurum. 
Philosophical, by genit. philosophorum 
or -is. 
Philosophically, philosophorum more; 
sapienter. 
To Philosophize, philosophor. 
Philosophy, philosophia. — Moral, philo- 
sophia moralis; ethica, pi. — Natural, 
philosophia naturalis; physica, pi .— 
Speculative, philosophia contemplativa. 
PHILTERS, philtra, amatoria. 
PHIZ, vultus ; os. 
PHLEBOTOMY, ven® sectio; phleboto 
mia. 
Phlebotomist, qui venam secat sangui¬ 
nis detrahendi causil. 
To Phlebotomize, venam incidere or se- 
care. 
PHLEGM, pituita.— A dot of phlegm, 
pituit® globulus. — Phlegm of the °eye, 
gramia. — To spit out phlegm, exspuo, 
exscreo. 
Phlegmatic, I’hlegmy, pituitosus, pitui- 
tfiL abundans : fig. patiens, lentus. 
PHLEME (for Letting horses’ blood), instru- 
mentum ferreum ad sanguinem equis 
detrahendum. 
PHRASE, locutio; forma loquendi; vo- 
cabulum. 
To Phrase, voco, nomino. 
Phraseology (phrase-book), liber formas 
loquendi docens. - II Phraseology 
(diction or style), loquendi or scribendi 
ratio. 
PHRENSY, insania, amentia, dementia ; 
phrenesis. 
Phrenetic, amens, demens, phreneti- 
cus. 
PHTHISIC, phthisis. 
Phthisical, phthisi laborans. 
PHYLACTERY, phylacterium. 
PHYSIC (the science of physic), medicina, 
ars medicinalis, medendi sciential (me¬ 
dicine), medicina, medicamen, medica- 
mentum. — A dose of physic, potio niedi- 
cata, sorbitio, sorbitiuncula ; also me¬ 
dicina, medicamentum. — To practise 
physic, medieinam exercere, facere, fac- 
titare.— To take physic, medicamentum 
sumere, bibere; potionem inedicatam 
. haurire. 
To Physic (prescribe), remedia sgrotanti 
prsscribere. 
Physics, doctrina de rerum natursl, physi¬ 
ca (-orum), philosophia de nature. 
Physical (belonging to medicine), medi- 
cus, medicinalis ; medicamentosus, Ca¬ 
to. -IT (to physics), physicus: (of na¬ 
ture, of the body), by naturae, corporis. — 
A physical cause or reason, ratio physi¬ 
ca. 
Physically, physice : — by a construction 
with natura or corpus. 
Physician, medicus.- ft chief physician, 
medicus primarius, archiater or archia- 
trus. 
PHYSIOGNOMY (the art), physiognomia, 
qum dicitur.-V (features), vultus, 
facies, oris lineamenta, tacita corporis 
figura. 
Physiognomist, qui se profitetur homi- 
