PIE 
PIG 
PIM 
mini mores naturasque ex oculis or 
vultu pernoscers; physiognomon. 
PHYSIOLOGY, physiologia ; ratio natu¬ 
re. 
PIAZZA, porticus, ambulacrum. 
PICAROON (pirate), pirata, prtedo mari- 
timus: ( pirate-ship ), navis piratica or 
praedatoria. 
PICK (choose), lego, deligo, eligo.— To 
pick a bone, os cultro rimari, carnem ex 
osse cultri apice desecare. — To give one 
a bone to pick (fig ), scrupulum alicui 
injicere.— To pick or cleanse, mundo, 
purgo.— To pick or gather, colli go: 
(pluck), carpo, decerpo; destringo; 
avello. — To pick or steal, surripio; 
furto subducere. — To pick or trim, 
orno, adorno, exorno. — To pick a bird, 
avi pennas evellere or auferre. — To 
pick a lock, seram clave adulterine or 
unco aperire. — To pick one’s teeth, den¬ 
tes scalpro purgare. — To pick out, de¬ 
cerpo, excerpo; deligo, seligo. — You 
pick out the best, tu id quod boni est ex- 
cerpis. — To pick or find out the sense of 
an author, sensum scriptcris eruere, eli- 
cere. — To pick out the mark (of 
linen, &c.), signa commutare, Cic. — 
To pick up a livelihood by a business, 
arte aiiqua victum quterere or vi- 
tam sustinere. — To pick up a mistress, 
meretricem ambire. — To pick up strag¬ 
glers, palantes excipere.— To pick up 
strength, convalesco, vires recolligere or 
recuperare ; meliuscule se habere. 
Pick, Pickaxe, dolabra; ligo. 
Pick-lock (the instrument), instrumentum 
quo sera furtim aperitur: (the person), 
qui seram furti causa aperit. — Ji pick¬ 
pocket, Pick-purse, fur clancularius. — 
A pick-thank, parasitus, sycophanta, su- 
surro. — To play the pick-thank, parasi- 
tor. 
Picker. — An ear-piclter, auriscalpium. — 
A teetli-picker, dentiscalpium. 
Picking out, delectus, selectio.— A pick¬ 
ing up (getting together), collectio. 
PICKED ( sharp-pointed ), acuminatus, acu- 
tus. 
PICKEREL (fish), lucius parvus. 
PICKLE (brine), muria, salsamentum, 
salsura. — Pickles, poma, etc. condita or 
conditanea.-IT To be in a sad pickle 
or condition, ad incitas redactum esse. 
To Pickle, muril condire, sale condire. 
— Pickled, salitus, conditus. 
Pickling, conditus; conditura. 
PICTURE, pictura, imago, effigies, simu¬ 
lacrum, imago picta or coloribus ex- 
pressa; tabula. — Then he seems, as it 
were, to place well-drawn pictures in a 
good light, turn videtur tanquam tabu- 
fas bene pictas collocare in bono liimine, 
Cic. — To call him the very picture of his 
father, aliquem veram paterni oris effi- 
giem appellare, Tar.. — To draw a pic¬ 
ture of, pingo, depingo ; adumbro, de- 
lineo; imaginein alicujus effingere, 
S|>eciem rei coloribus exprimere. — To 
sit. for one’s picture, se coram pictore sis- 
tere, ut imago sua coloribus exprima- 
tur. — A picture-drawer, imaginum pic- 
tor. 
To Picture. (See To draw a picture.) — 
Pictured, delineatus ; picturatus (cover¬ 
ed with pictures; party-colored). 
PIDDLE (trifle), nugor, ineptio, nugas 
agere ; re levicula nimis occupari: (in 
eating), ligurio: (do a thing slightly), 
levi bra' hio aliquid agere. 
Piddler (trifling fellow), nugator; nugax. 
Piddling business, nugie, tricte. 
PIE, artocreas ; crustum coctum.— An 
apple-pie, poma crusts farrel incocta. — 
An cel-pie, anguilUe crusta incoct®.— A 
mince or minced pie, artocreas ex intrita 
came confectum.—2 mutton or veal 
pie, caro ovina or vitulina crusto incoc- 
la. — A pie-house, pistoris dulciarii offi- 
c j n a.-IT Pie among printers, literie 
sine justo ordine collocatre, indigesta 
typorum strues.-II Pie (bird), pica. 
Piebald, maculatus, maculis distinctus. 
Pied, versicolor, variatus, maculosus.— 
A pied horse, equus maculosus. — cow, 
vacca rufa maculis albis distincta. 
Piedness, varietas: qualitas versicolor. 
PIECE, s. pars (part) ; fragmentum (po¬ 
et. (ragmen, piece broken off, fragment.) ; 
segmenlum ( piece cut off ); frustum (bit, 
morsel) ; truncus (a piece cut or struck 
off, as mutilating the to hole) ; crusta (a bit 
of marble for a mosaic). -2 piece of cloth 
(patch), pannus, panniculus.— To cut to 
pieces, in partes concldere ; minute or 
minutim or ininutatim concidere, minu- 
tatim consecare. — To tear into pieces, di- 
lacero ; dilanio; discerpo. — To break 
into small pieces, minutim frangere.— To 
take to pieces, disjungo, distraho, dissol- 
vo.— To pull one to pieces (fig.), ali¬ 
quem maledictis vehementer proscinde- 
re. — To fall or crumble to pieces, friari. 
— To fall to pieces or be demolished, de- 
moliri, destrui, dirui, everti, deturbari. 
-2 piece of ground, ager ; agellus. — d 
considerable piece of ground, aliquantum 
agri:— of work, aliquantum negotii. — 
A large piece of the way, multum vis. — 
A piece of a man (in contempt), Iiomun- 
cio ; homunculus:—So, a piece of a 
grammarian, grammatista ; of a lawyer, 
leguleius.-2 piece of money, nuinus ; 
numulus. — of wood, lignum.-2 piece 
of work (thing wrought), opus. — A bun¬ 
gling piece of work, opus infabre, crasse 
or rudi Minerva confectum. — A fine 
piece of work, opus eximium, clarum, 
prsclarum, egregium, illustre. — He has 
made a sad piece of work of it, res ei pa- 
rum successit; capiti proprio malum 
suit; in caput suum damnum arcessi- 
vit; ad incitas se redegit .—Apiece of 
antiquity, monumentum antiquitatis.— 
Made of one piece, solidus.-2 boat so 
made, linter ex una arbore excavatus. — 
All ofapiece (of the same color), unicolor: 
(consistent), sibi constans. — To be all of 
a piece in one’s words and actions, con- 
stantiam dictis factisque 'Servare. — A 
piece of cloth (woven stuff), pannus ; tela. 
— A piece or picture, pictura, tabula.— 
Apiece or play, fabula.-2 musical piece, 
cantus ; cantiuncula.-2 piece of poe¬ 
try, versiculi ; poematium — Apiece of 
ordnance, field-piece, tormentum fbell i- 
cuin). — Fowling-piece, sclopetum aucu- 
patorium. —2 chimney-piece, opus fron- 
ti camini insculptum or appensum.— 
A piece or instrument, instrumentum. — 
A-piece or by the piece, by singuli; as, he 
sets them down twelve acres a-piece, duo¬ 
dena in singulos jugera describit. — 
They cost ten mince a-piece, singuli decern 
minis constiterunt. — Piece-meal, minu- 
tatim, frustatim, membratim, particula- 
tim ; per partes. — It is a piece (the part) 
of negligence, negligenti® est. — of the 
highest, wisdom, summte est prudentis. 
-If A piece (twenty shillings), mina. 
— Ten pieces, decern mins. 
To Piece (mend), sarcio, resarcio, recon- 
cinno ; relicio, reparo, restauro. — To 
piece (or patch) up a matter, rem aliquam 
sgre or crasse conficere ; re pi non nisi 
difficillime et crasse ad exitum perduce- 
re. 
PIED. See under Pie. 
PIER (of a bridge), fulcrum pontis : (mole 
or dam), moles, agger. 
PIERCE, penetro; terebro, perforo. — 
through, transadigo, transfigo ; perforo, 
perterebro.— Pierced through, transactus, 
transfixus, perforatus, perfossus, perte- 
rebratus, trajectus. — To pierce through 
with a weapon, telo trajicere or perfodere. 
— To pierce a cask. (See Broach.) — 
Which may be pierced, penetrabilis, pene- 
trandus. — Itpierces me to the heart (fig.), 
id me magnopere cruciat or male habet; 
id Vue ad humum moerore gravi deducit 
et angit (poet.). — The cold pierces me, 
frigus me urit. — Piercing, penetrans, 
terebrans, perforans : (sharp), acutus. 
Piercer (he that pierces through), qui pe- 
netrat: (an instrument), terebra. 
Piercing with an auger, wimble, &.C., tere- 
bratio. 
Piercingly (shaiply), acriter, acerbe. 
PIETY. See Pious. 
PIG, porculus, porcellus. — A young pig 
taken from the teat, porous a lacte depul¬ 
sus. -2 barrow pig, verres. — A sow 
pig, scrofula, sucula.— A sucking pig, 
porcus lactens or subrumus. — To cry or 
squeak like a pig, grunnio.-2 pig-mar¬ 
ket, forum suarium.— d pin-sty, hara, 
suile.— A pig-trough, aqualiculus por- 
cinus. 
To Pig, porcellos parere.— Pigged, par¬ 
tus, natus. 
PIGEON, columba. — A cock-pigeon, co- 
192 
lumbus. — A young pigeon, pullus co- 
liimbinus ; columbulus, Plin.—A 
pigeon, columba agrestis. — A wood pi. 
geon, palumbes.—2 rough-footed pigeon 
columba plumipes.—2 Jacobine, colum- 
ba cucullata. — A rock, columba saxati- 
lis.— Of a pigeon, columbinus, colum- 
baris.-2 pigeon-hole or locker for pi- 
geons, loculamentum. —2 pigeon-house, 
columbarium. — A pigeon-house keeper, 
colninbarius.-2 pigeon-pie, columba) 
crusto incocts. — A flight of pigeons, co- 
lumbarum grex. — To bill like pigeons, 
oscula columbarum more conserere or 
conjungere. 
PIGGIN, hemina viminibus cincta. 
PIGMY, Pygmsus ( prop .): (dwarf, man- 
ikin), nanus, pumilio, pumilus; frus¬ 
tum hominis. 
PIKE (weapon), hasta.- d little pike, has- 
tula. — A pike-staff, baculus cuspidatus, 
-2 pike-man, liastatus.-11 (fish), 
lucius. —2 sea-pike, lupus piscis. 
PILASTER (smallpillar), columella; pa- 
rastata, pila. 
PILCHARD, halecula. 
PILE (heap), cumulus, acervus, strues, 
moles, congeries : (post or stake), subli- 
ca.-2 commander or instrument with 
which piles are driven, fistuca. — A driv¬ 
ing of piles, fistucatio.— A pile of build¬ 
ing, lediflciuin, structura. — of wood, 
lignorum strues. 
To Pile (fasten with piles), sublicis defixis 
sustentare.-IT Topile up, acervo, coa- 
cervo, accumulo ; congero; (in acervum) 
exstruere. — Piled up, acervatus, coa- 
cervatus, accumulatus ; in acervum ex- 
structus, acervatim structus. — Piled up 
together, acervalis, congestus. 
Piler up, accumulator. 
Piling up, s. acervatio, coacervatio, accu¬ 
mulate, exstructio. 
PILES (a disease), ficus, hiemorrhois. 
PILFER, surripio, suffuror, compilo, sup- 
pilo ; clepo. — Pilfered, surreptus, sub- 
ductus. — Having pilfered, suffuratus. 
Pilferer, fur. 
Pilfering, adj. furax, raptor. 
Pilfering, s. latrocinium ; rapacitas. 
PILGRTM, qui in locasacra iter facit;via¬ 
tor (traveller). 
Pilgrimage, peregrinatio sacra ; iter. — 
To go on pilgrimage, religionis causV 
peregre abire. 
PILL (in medicine), pilula ; later also glo¬ 
bulus. — I was fain to swallow that pill, 
id invitus feci. — To take pills, pilulas 
medicatas deglutire or haurire. 
PILL, PILLAGE, v. compilo, expilo, spo- 
lio, despolio ; vasto, populor, depopu- 
lor ; diripio. — a house or town, domum 
oroppidum diripere. — temples, fana de- 
peculari. — He abandoned the city to bt 
pillaored, diripiendam urbem dedit or 
tradTdit. — Pillaged, compilatus, etc., 
exhaustus, excussus. 
Pillage (plunder), spolium, rapina, prsda. 
_IT Pillage, Pillaging, direptio, com- 
pilatio, expilatio, spofiatio, populatio, 
depopulatio, vastatio; rapina. 
Pillager, expiiator, spoliator, direptor, 
populator, depopulator, proedo. 
PILL hemp, cannabim stringere. 
PILLAR, columna ; fig. columen (e. g 
re jp .). —Round, col. rotunda.— Square , 
col. quadrata.— Writhed or twisted, col. 
cymatio ornata. — The body or shaft of 
a pillar, column® scapus. — The pedes¬ 
tal or foot, stylobates.-IT Pillars (but¬ 
tresses), anterides, erismie. 
PILLION, sella (equestris) muliebris. 
PILLORY, columbar, numella, nervus. 
— To set on the pillory, columbari ali¬ 
quem devincire ; numella. collum sontis 
includere. 
PILLOW, cervical, pulvinus, pulvmar, 
cnlcita. — To advise with or consult one s 
pillow, lecto decumbentem de aiiqua re 
deliberare, rem animo perpendere, se- 
cum or animo volvere. — A pillow-case, 
pulvini or cervicalis integumentum. 
PILOT, gubernator; rector navis ; prore- 
ta. 
Pilotage (the duly of a pilot), rectoris na¬ 
vi crii munus or officium : (a pilot s lur 
or wages), rectoris navigii merces or 
pnemium. 
PIMP, leno, perductor. 
To Pimp, lenocinor, artem lenonlam ex- 
ercere. 
