PON 
POP 
POS 
Polar, ad poluin pertinens. 
POLECAT, mustela putorius (L.). 
POLEMICAL, POLEMIC, pugnax et qua¬ 
si bellatorius ; qui se in discrepantiuin 
opinionum disceptatione jactat. 
POLICE, magistratusquibus morum pra- 
feetura et public® securitatis cura dela- 
ta est. 
POLICY (the art of governing), politia 
scientia politica, reipublic® adminis- 
trand® ratio, disciplina civilis; eivili- 
tas: (prudence), prudentia, consilium : 
(cunning), astutia, astus, versutia; cal- 
liditas— Policy goes beyond strength, 
astutia vires superat. — For he wa/elo- 
quent, active, laborious, skilful in military 
affairs, and no less in policy, fuit enim 
disertus, impiger, laboriosus, rei milita- 
ris peritus, neque minus civitatis re- 
gend®.-IT A policy of insurance, syn- 
grapha or tabula qua cavetur. 
POLISH, polio, expolio, perpolio ; limo, 
elirno : excolo; edolo. — anew, repolio, 
recoquo ; recolo. — Polished, politus, ex- 
politus, perpolitus, limatus, excultus. — 
Somewhat polished, limatulus. — jYot 
polished, impolitus. 
Polish, Polishing, politura; liquor quo 
res poliuntur. 
Polisher, qui polit. 
POLITE, politus, concinnus, elegans, 
cultus, urbanus. — A polite or accom¬ 
plished man, artibus excultus or politus : 
(civil, genteel), homo urbanus, politus 
or' urbanitate limatus. — A polite dis¬ 
course, oratio elegans, compta, accura- 
ta or ornata. 
Politely, urbane: — polite. 
Politeness, urbanitas; concinnitas. 
POLITIC (cunning or skilful), prudens, 
call id us, astutus. 
Politics, politica, pi., res politics. — To 
be out in otic’s politics, consiliis falli. 
Political, politicus. 
Politician, vir rerum civilium or regen- 
d® civitatis peritus. 
POLL (head), caput: (fish), capito. — 
Poll-tax, capitatio, tributum in singula 
capita.-II A poll or polling, electio 
viritim facta. — Thepoll or list of pollers, 
sutfragantium index or album. 
To Poll (clip or shear), tondeo, attondeo, 
reseco. —- To poll or crop a tree, arborem 
decacuminare.-*1 To poll for choosing 
magistrates, suffragia viritim dare. — 
To poll more men (to have more votes), 
plura suffragia ferre. 
POLLUTE, polluo, corrumpo; foedo, in 
quino, depravo, vitio ; scelero, consce 
lero, contamino. 
Polluter, qui polluit, corruptor. 
Polluting, Pollution, depravatio, cor- 
ruptio; contagium. 
POLTROON, ignavus, timidus. 
POLYGAMY, polygamia; also by plures 
uxores. 
POLYGON, polygonum. 
POLYPODY, tilicula, polypodium. 
POLYPUS, polypus. 
POLYSYLLABLE, verbum complures 
syllabas liabens. 
POLYTHEIST, qui plures esse deos 
credit. 
Polytheism, multorum deorum cultus: 
polytheismus. 
POMANDER, pastillus. 
POMATUM, unguentum crassius ; adeps 
odoratus. 
POMEGRANATE, malum Punicum or 
granatum. — tree, arbor Punica.— The 
flower of apomegranate tree, balaustium. 
Bud or cup of the blossom, cytinus. 
PO.MMEL of a saddle, a sword, &c., orbl- 
culus ensis manubrii or sell®. 
To Pommel, pugno demulcere ; fuste or 
gladii capulo pultare. 
POMP, splendor, apparatus, magnificen- 
tia, lautitia; pompa. 
Pompous, magnificus, splendidus, regius, 
sumptuosus: (swelling), tumidus, turgi- 
dus, inflatus. — A pompous rather than 
useful retinue, speciosus magis quam 
utilis grex, Just. 
Pompously, splendide, sumptuose, mag- 
mfice; tumide. 
Pompousness, magnificentia, pompa, 
Pnx 6nt * or ’ ver borum tumor. 
mMPlON or pumpkin, pepo. 
AD, stagHum ; lacus. — A liorse-pond, 
stagnum equinum.- i fish-pond, pisci¬ 
na.— A pond for ducks, &c., piscina, 
151 
Colam — Of a fish-pond, piscinalis. — 
The keeper of a fish-pond, piscinarius.— 
Bo draw a pond, stagnum desiccare. 
PONDER, perpendo, expendo, animo 
yersare, contemplari, meditari; secum 
in animo volvere or animo agitare.— 
often, pensito.— beforehand, prsmedi- 
tor. 
Ponderer, contempiator. 
prv\T ER,NG ’ n ieditatio, contemplatio. 
1 ONDERABLE, qnod ponderari potest. 
Ionderous, ponderosus, gravis. 
Ponderously, graviter ; magno pondere. 
1 onderousness, pondus, gravitas. 
PONIARD. See Poignard. 
PON TIFF, pontifex ; (pope), pontifex Ro- 
manus, papa. 
Pontifical, adj. pontificalis, pontificius. 
Pontifical (book of ceremonies), rituum 
pontificalium liber, ritual is pontificum 
codex. —— If In his pontificals, vestibus 
pontificiis or splendidis amictus. 
Pontificate, pontificatus. 
PONTON, ponto. 
PONY, equulus, mannulus. 
POOL, palus, stagnum. — A fish-pool, pis- 
cma. — To draw a pool, paludem ex- 
naurire or exsiccare. 
POOP (of a ship), puppis. 
POOR (not rich), inops ; tenuis, egens, 
egenus; pauper: (fiarren),jejunus,ari- 
dus ’. fr'gidus: (mean), malus, vilis, 
sordrdus: (lean), macer, macilentus, 
macie confectus. — Poor folk have few 
kindred, infelicium pauci sunt affines. 
— He died so very poor, that he scarce left 
sufficient to bury him, in taut I patiper- 
tate decessit, ut, qui efferretur, vix re- 
liquerit, C. JYcp. — Somewhat poor, pau- 
perculus. — Very poor, pprpauper, pau- 
pernmus, egentissimns, omnium rerum 
egenus. — Somewhat poor and base, sub- 
turpiculus. — A poor woman, paupercu- 
J a - — The poorer sort of people, plebecu- 
la ; proletarii. — Poor begaarly fellows, 
hominum mendicabula. — Poor cheer 
Ilecates coena. — Poor as Job, Iro pau- 
perior.— Tt be poor, in egestate esse or 
versari; vitam inopem colere.— To be¬ 
come poor, egentem fieri; ad inopiam 
redigi. — To make poor, egestatem ali- 
cui atferre, aliquem ad inopiam redi- 
gere- Poor-spirited. See Mean-spir¬ 
ited. 
Poorly, tenuiter, abjecte. — clothed, male 
vestitus. — To look poorly in health, ma 
lam valetudinem vultu prodere. 
Poorness, paupertas, egestas; inopia, pe- 
nuria, indigentia; rei familiaris angus- 
tiffi. — of ground, agri sterilitas or in- 
feennditas. 
POP, s. sonitus ; crepitus ; poppysma. — 
^ Pop-gun, say sclopetum lusorium. 
To Pop a thing into the mouth, ori indere. 
To pup or go into a place suddenly, in 
locum subito ingredi or introire. — To 
pop out, subito egredi. — To pop out a 
word foolishly, verbum temere effutire. 
POPE, pontifex Romanus, papa. 
Popedom, pontificia dignitas, papatus. 
Popish, papisticus. 
Popishly affected or inclined, superstitioni 
papali addictus. 
Popery, pontificis Romani doctrina or 
lex ; legis pontificis Romani studium. 
POPINJAY, psittacus. 
POPLAR-TREE, populus. — A black pop¬ 
lar, p. nigra. — A white poplar, p. alba. 
— A grove of poplars, populetum.— 
Bearing poplars, populifer (poet.). — 
Of poplars, populeus. 
POPPY, papaver. — Garden, pap. sati 
vum. — Horned, pap. corniculatum. — 
Spalling, pap. spumeum. — Of poppy, 
papaveretis. — Poppy-colored, papavera- 
tus. — The juice of poppy, succus papa- 
veris, meconium, opium. 
POPULACE, vulgus, plebs.— The mean¬ 
er populace, plebecula, populi fiex, infi- 
mamultitudo. 
POPULAR (pleasing or attached, to the 
people), popularis'; acceptus populari- 
bus; populi studiosus: (suited to the 
people), ad sensum popuiarem vulga- 
reinque or ad commune judicium po- 
pularemque intelligentiam accommo¬ 
dates: (of the people), popularis, vul¬ 
garis, quotidianus. — Popular writings, 
ea quae scripta sunt indoctis. — A 
popular discourse, oratio vulgo accorn- 
modata. 
197 
Popularity, populi favor ; gratia or aura 
popularis. 
Popularly, populariter: apte or accom¬ 
modate ad sensum vulgarem. 
POPULOUS, frequens ; celeber. — To be 
so, multitudine abundare. 
Populousness, celebritas, hominum or 
civium trequentia. 
Population, civium or incolarum nume- 
rus ; lncol®, cives. 
To Populate. See People. 
vesse,s > va sa murrhina. 
i URLH (portico), porticus. — An out¬ 
ward. porch, propylamm. — An open 
popmimvr®porticus, subdiale. 
PORCUPINE, hystrix. — A sea porcu¬ 
pine, hystrix marina. 
PORE upon, acerrime contemplari, atten- 
tius considerare. 
PORES, s. foramina, (gen.): (of the body), 
foramina invisibilia corporis ; pori. 
Porous, foraminosus; rarus ( like asponge). 
Porosity, raritas. = 
PORK, (caro) porcina or suilla. 
PORPHYRY (a Icind of marble), porphy- 
ntes, manner porphyreticum. 
PORPOISE, tursio. 
PORRIDGE, jus, jusculum. — A por- 
ndge-pot, olla, cacabus, authepsa, co- 
culum. 
Porringer, scutella, gabata. 
PORT (haven), portus. — Having many 
ports portuosus; portubus frequens ur 
abundans. -if Port wine, vinum ru- 
brum ex Portu Callensi allatum. 
PORTABLE, quod portari potest, porta- 
tu facilis, portabiiis. 
PORmrm T 0 r r a a; • i f nua ’ P ro Py>*um. 
rUKICULLIS, catarracta. 
PORTE, aula Turcica. 
PORTEND, portendo; pra?sagio. 
Portent, portentuin, prasagium ; omen- 
Port^ tous , portentosus, ominosus. 
ER at a gate, janitor, ostiarius_ 
The groom porter of the king’s household, 
janitor or atriensis regius_ A porter’s 
lodge, janitoris casa or gurgustium._ 
Tf A porter (who carries burdens), bajulus- 
gerulus. * 
Porterage, bajuii or geruli merces. 
Portress, janitrix. 
PORTICO, porticus. 
PORTION (share), pars, sors, portio _ 
A small portion, particula, portiuncula. 
Ji portion to live upon y peculium. _ 
A wife’s portion, dos. — Havincr one, do- 
tata; not, indotata. 
To Portion (divide), partior, distribuo 
(endow), doto. 
PORTLY, oris dignitate praditus. See 
Commanding. 
Portliness, corporis dignitas. 
PORTMANTEAU, averta. 
PORTRAY, aliquem coloribus reddere 
pmgo, depingo. — The art of portraying. 
graphice. ° ’ 
Portrait, effigies ad exemplum expres- 
sa; effigies, imago; simulacrum iconi- 
cum (at full length). 
POSE, difficiii qua:stione aliquem tor- 
quere. 
Poser, qui alios quiestionibus torquere 
solct. 
POSITION (way of being placed), habitus,, 
status; collocatio: (place), locus; si¬ 
tus : (thesis of an argument), positio, 
quod positum est; (opinion), sententia: 
(in grammar), positio. 
POSITIVE.— taw, lex scripta_If (cer¬ 
tain), certus. ■ For who can be positive 
in an affair of so many years’ standing t 
quis enim rem tarn veterem pro certo 
affirmet ? Liv. — A positive man, confi- 
dens, sententi® su® tenax_ To be 
positive, impensius instare or urgere- 
contendere.-If The positive decree 
gradus primus. 
Positively, certe, profecto; prtecise. — 
Positively it is so, ita est profecto. 
Positiveness, obstinatio, pervicacia. 
POSSESS, possideo, teneo, habeo._ To 
possess before, prteoccupo, prarripio._ 
Possessed of an estate, hereditatem pos- 
sidens; hereditate fruens_ To be ful¬ 
ly possessed of or understand a thinu rem 
penitus intelligere. — Possessed by a- 
spirit , a diemone obsessus. 
Possession, possessio. — He came to the 
possession of his estate, in bonorum suo- 
rum possessionem venit. — This day wo 
enter on the possession of our liberty', ho- 
5 I 
