PIN 
PIT 
PLA 
PIMPERNEL, pimpinella (L.). 
PIMPLE, pustula, papula ; tuberculum ; 
vari,p(— A red pimple, lentigo, lenticu- 
la rubra. 
Pimpled ( full of pimples), pustulatus. 
PIN, say acus.- Minikin, acus minuta.— 
A curling or crisping pin, calamistrum; 
acus cruialis. — JVat to care a pin for, 
flocci, nauci, nihili facere, pendere, 
ducere.- d pin-casc, theca acubus ser- 
vandis. — Pin-cushion, culcita or pila 
acubus servandis. — A pin-maker, acua- 
rius. — Pin-money, annua ad mundum 
prffibita {pi.). — To fasten with, apin, acu 
figere.-IT An iron pin, clavus ferreus. 
— d linch-pin, embolium_ A rolling- 
pin, cylindrus pistorius. —A wooden pin 
or peg, epigrus. — A pin or web in the eye, 
glaucoma.— The pin of a musical instru¬ 
ment, verticillum or verticillus. — To 
fasten with a pin of wood, epigro configere 
or firm are. 
To Pin, acu or acubus subnectere; acu 
figere. — To pin up a gown, vestem mu- 
liebrem acubus colligere.— To pin one 
down by articles, ehirographi cautione ali- 
quem obligare. — To pin a thing upon 
one or oblige one to do it, injungere.— 
To pin one’s faith upon another man’s 
sleeve, opinioni alterius obteiriperare, 
alicujus sentential niti. — To pin one’s 
self or spunge upon one, parasitor; {po¬ 
et .) coenis retia tendere or insidias stru- 
ere. — To pin a window, fenestram clavo 
or epigro firmare. — To pin in a pinfold, 
septo claudere or includere. 
Pinfold, septum. 
PINCERS, forceps. — A surgeon’s pincers, 
chirurgi volsella. 
PINCH ( give one a pinch), vello, vellico ; 
premo, comprimo; extremis digitis pre- 
mere or comprimere. — To pinch {as 
cold), uro, aduro. — To pinch in biting, 
mordeo. — To pinch with jesting, dicte- 
riis aliquem proscinderej conscindere, 
lacessere. — To pinch off, forcipe vellere, 
avellere, evellere. -IT To pinch or 
hurt, las do. — To pinch one’s finger, digi- 
tum inter duo corpora compressum lce- 
dere. — To pinch {as a shoe), uro.- 
IT To pinch {grieve), contristo, sollicito, 
molesto, vexo, crucio ; molestiam, mre- 
rorem, sollicitudinem creare or alferre. 
— Your letter pinched me at the heart, valde 
me momorderunt epistol® tu®; liters 
animuin rneum dolore fodic^runt- 
IT Topinch one of his meat, wages, &c., vic- 
tus or mercedis parte aliquem defrauda- 
l'e— To pinch his own belly, genium de- 
fraudare. — To be pinched for want of 
money, inopiat argentarA premi. — To 
be pinched with hunger, fame premi, ur- 
geri, uri. — To be pinched with extreme 
poverty, ad summam inopiam redigi; 
inopiSi rerum omnium premi.— Pinched 
with hunger, famelicus, fame cruciatus. 
Pinch with the fingers, vellicatio, com- 
pressio extremis digitis facta. — With 
the teeth, morsus, morsiuncula.-IT A 
pinch {strait or necessity) , necessitas ; ex¬ 
trema, angustis. — He will not do it ex¬ 
cept on a pinch, non faciet, nisi magna 
necessitate coactus. — He is a real friend 
who assists one at a pinch,Ms est amicus 
quiin re dubiS. te juvat. —Wit atapinch, 
ingenium subitis casibus_ To leave one 
at a pinch, aliquem in angustias adduc- 
tuin deserere. — To bring a matter to a 
pinch, ad extremum casum rein perdu- 
cere. 
Pinching, adj. {severe, &c.), gravis, mag- 
nus, durus, acerbus, iniquus: {niggard¬ 
ly), parcus, tenax, sordidus. 
Pinching {fretting), s. adustio. 
PINE-TREE, pinus. — A wild pine-tree, 
pinaster. — A pine-apple or cone, nux 
Pinea ; conus : {as a fruit), ananass® 
pomuin. — Of a pine, pineus. —d chap- 
let of pine branches, corona pinea. — A 
place planted with pines, pinetum. 
PINE away, v. tabesco, contabesco ; ma- 
cesco, macresco; marcesco ; languore 
confici, lento cruciatu torqueri. — His 
mind pines away with grief, animus ta- 
bescit curis, atgritudo exest ejus ani- 
mum_ To pine to. death, dolore mori. 
— To pine ( languish) for, aliquid desi- 
derare, desiderio alicujus rei flagrare : 
{grieve over), doleo. — Pining away, lan- 
guens, languidus, tabescens, marces- 
cens, marcens. I 
Pining away, s. languor, marcor, tabes. 
PINION {wing), ala.-if Pinions {for 
the hand), manic® : (for the feet), pedic®. 
To Pinion one, viticulis alicujus brachia or 
crura constringere, colligare. 
PINK {flower), dianthus (L.) : {small 
ship), navicula. 
PINK {make a hole through), perforo, per- 
terebro; pertundo. — To pink silk with 
a variety of colors, sericum variis figuris 
perforando ornare.-IT To pink with 
the eye , nicto, conniveo. 
PINK-EYED, oculis pusillis. 
PINNACE {small ship), phaselus, acati- 
um, celox, cymba. 
PINNACLE, pinn®, pi. : fastigium. — 
The pinnacle or height of honor, hono- 
rum summus gradus. 
PINT, sextarius, sexta pars congii. — 
Half a pint, cyathi sex. 
PIONEER, munitor, fossor castrensis; 
cunicularius {miner). 
PIOUS, pius, religiosus. 
Piously, pie, religiose. 
Piety, pietas, religio. 
PIP (ire birds), pituita. — To have the pip, 
pituitd laborare.-IT (ire cards), ma¬ 
cula, nota. 
PIP {as a bird), v. pipio. 
PIPE, tubus, fistula: {to play on), fistula, 
tibia : {to smoke), fumisugium. — A 
bag-pipe. {See Bagpipe.)—An oaten pipe, 
fistula avenacea. — The wind-pipe, ar- 
teria (aspera).- IT A pipe of wine, 
vini cadus or dolium. 
To Pipe, fistula canere; calamos inflare; 
musam aven-S. meditari {poet.). 
Piper, tibicen, tistulator; auletes, auloe- 
dus. —A piper on arced, qui canit ci- 
cuta. — A bag-piper. See Bagpipe. 
Piping. — It is piping hot, jam nunc fau¬ 
ces uritat or est calidissimus. 
PIPKIN, ollula, cacabus, chytra. 
PIPPIN, malum petisium. 
PIQUANT, acutus; salsus. 
PiquANTLY, acute ; salse. 
PIQUE, simultas, odium, contentio. — 
Because he knew him to have a pique 
against Cn. Pompey, quod eum infestum 
(In. Pompeio cognoverat, Sail. — To 
have a pique against one, alicui irasci or 
succensere, re aliqua offendi. 
To PiquE {a person), offendo ; asperiori- 
bus verbis aliquem perstringere; alicui 
dolorem inurere. 
PIRATE, pr®do maritimus ; pirata : — 
{ship), navis piratica, myoparo. — To 
be a pirate, piralicam facere. 
Piratical, piraticus, priedatorius. 
Piracy, piratica, pr®datio. 
PISCATORY, piscatorius. 
PIS H ! phy ! vah ! 
To Pish at, contemno, sperno. 
PISMIRE, formica. — Full of pismires, 
formicosus. — Of a pismire, formicinus. 
PISTOL, sclopetus minoris modi.— Apair 
of pistols, sclopetorum minorum par. 
PISTOLE, aureus Hispanus ; Ludovicus 
aureus, etc. 
PIT, scrobs, fossa, puteus. — A pitfall, 
fovea.— To be at the pit’s brink or in 
great danger, extremo in periculo ver- 
sari.—• The pit of the stomach, stomachi 
ventriculus. —A little pit, puteolus.— 
The pit in a theatre, cavea iina. — Pit- 
coal. carbo fossilis. — The arm-pit, ala, 
axilla .—d bottomless pit, abyssus.- d 
clay-pit, puteus ex quo argilla petitur.— 
A gravel-pit, sabuletum.- d marl-pit, 
fodina unde marga effoditur. — A sand¬ 
pit, fodina arenaria.— Of a pit, putealis. 
-IT A pit {made by the fingers), vestigi¬ 
um digiti.-IT My heart goes pit-a-pat, 
cor sal it or palpitat; cor timore micat, 
Ovid. 
Pitted with the small-pox {of the face), cica- 
tricibus or vestigiis or notis variolarum 
insignis: {of the man), ore cicatricibus 
variolarum insigni. 
PITCH {inspissated rosin), s. pix. — Black 
as pitch, pice nigrior. — Stone pitch, pix 
arida or concreta. — Pitch and brimstone 
mixed, pissaspbaltus. — A place where 
pitch is made, picaria. — A pitch-tree, pi- 
cea, piceaster. — Pitch-wax, pissocero.?. 
To Pitch ( smear over with pitch), pico, 
impico; pice illinere or obducere. 
Pitchy, piceus; {of the color of pitch), 
picinus. 
PITCH ( bigness or stature), s. magnitudo, 
statura. — He was much about his pitch , 
193 
ilium proceritate fere squabat. -- 
IT Pitch {measure), modus. — They fly te 
a very high pitch, admodum excelse vo- 
litant. — To such a pitch, eo.-IT The 
pitch of a hill, clivus; jugnm ; cacumen. 
— Having a great pitch, arduus. 
PITCH (throw),. v. jacio, conjicio, projicio. 
— To pitch the bar, sudem projicere, 
jactu sudem vibrare. — To pitch down, 
dejicio. — To pitch a net for a hawk, rete 
accipitri tendere. — To pitch sheaves into 
a cart, manipulos plaustro imponere. — 
Tu pitch upon one’s head or fall down head¬ 
long, in caput pr»cipitem ruere. — The 
master pitches on his head, pronus magis- 
ter volvitur in caput. — To pilch or fix, 
figo, affigo. — To pitch a tent, tabernacu- 
lum statuere, constituere, collocare : a 
camp, see Camp _ d pitched camp, stati- 
va (castra). — A pitched battle, preelium 
justum. — To fight one, proelio justo con- 
gredi cum alique ; acie confligere, acie 
decernere. — He had fought several pitch¬ 
ed battles, some on his marches and sallies, 
pugnatum s*pe directs acie, s®pe in 
agminibus, s®pe eruptionibus, Patei-c. 
2, 47. — To pitch (alight), sido, descendo, 
delabor. — To pitch upon or make choice 
of, eligo, deligo. — To pitch upon a time, 
tempus prffiflnire or constituere; diem 
condicere. — Pitched upon, status, con- 
stitutus, praefinitus. 
Pitch-fork, furca feenaria. 
PITCHER, urceus; hydria. — A little 
pitcher, urceolus. — The pitcher which 
goes oft to the well, at last comes home 
broken, quern s®pe casus transit, ali- 
quando invenit. 
PITEOUS, &c. See Pdy. 
PITH, medulla ( also of trees ) ; flos (the 
best). 
Pithless ( without moisture), aridus, sic¬ 
cus. 
Pithy ( full of marrow or juice), medullS 
or succo abundans: ( having strength of 
argument), nervosus. 
Pithily, nervose. 
Pithiness, nervositas, robur. 
PITTANCE, demensum .—d small pit¬ 
tance, or short commons, prandiculum. 
PITTED. See Pit. 
PITY, misericordia; miseratio, commise- 
ratio; dementia. —He has no pity in 
him, non est misericors, nulla miseri- 
cordi& commovetur. — It is a great pity 
that, Sec., dolendum est, quod, etc .— 
That affair moves one to pity, ista res 
concitat or movet misericordiam. — To 
move one to pity, misericordiam alicui or 
alicujus concitare, aliquem ad miseri¬ 
cordiam adducere. — To show pity, se 
misericordem prabere. — I have pity on 
him, miseret me illius. 
To Pity, misereor, miseresco, misericor¬ 
dia commoveri; me miseret alicujus_ 
I am resolved to pity nobody, because no¬ 
body pities me, neminis misereri certum 
est, quia mei miseret neminem. — JYo- 
body pities a parricide or a traitor when he 
is executed, nemo parricid® aut prodi- 
toris supplicio misericordia commove¬ 
tur. — Deserving to be pitied, miseratione 
dignus. — To pity one’s case, alicujus 
sortem miserescere or vicem dolere. 
Piteous (full of pity), misericors: ( mise¬ 
rable ), miser, miserandus, miserabiiis. 
Piteously, miserabiliter ; miserandum in 
modum. 
Piteousness (meanness), paupertas, tenui- 
tas. 
Pitiable, miseratione dignus, miseran¬ 
dus. 
Pitiful ( miserable), miser, miserandus : 
(lamentable), miserandus, dolendus, lu- 
gendus, acerbus, luctuosus: (contempti¬ 
ble), abjectus, illiberalis, humilis: (com¬ 
passionate), misericors; clemens, benig- 
nus.— A pitful case, conditio miseranda. 
— A pitiful fellow, homo tressis, semis- 
sis or triobolaris. 
Pitifully ( wretchedly ), miserandum in 
modum, inisere. 
Pitifulness (mercy), misericordia: (mean¬ 
ness), exiguitas, tenuitas. 
Pitiless, immisericors ; immitis, ferreus, 
inclemens, crudelis, durus, ssevus. 
Pitilessly, iinmisericorditer, crudeliter. 
duriter, s®viter. 
PIZZLE, nervtis. — A bull’s pizile, ner 
vus taurinus, taurea scutica. 
PLACABLE, placabilis, exorabilis. 
