Ah, dame! perdy ye have not done me right.
Spenser.
Pere (?), n. A peer. [Obs.] Chaucer.
Per*e"gal (?), a. [OF. par very (L. per) + egal equal, L. aequalis.]
Fully equal. [Obs.] Chaucer. "Peregal to the best." Spenser.
Per"e*gri*nate (?), v. i. [L. peregrinatus, p. p. of peregrinari to
travel. See Pilgrim.] To travel from place to place, or from one
country to another; hence, to sojourn in foreign countries.
Per"e*gri*nate (?), a. [L. peregrinatus, p. p.] Having traveled;
foreign. [Obs.] Shak.
Per`e*gri*na"tion (?), n. [L. peregrinatio: cf. F. pÈrÈgrination.] A
traveling from one country to another; a wandering; sojourn in foreign
countries. "His peregrination abroad." Bacon.
Per"e*gri*na`tor (?), n. [L.] One who peregrinates; one who travels
about.
Per"e*grine (?), a. [L. peregrinus. See Pilgrim.] Foreign; not native;
extrinsic or from without; exotic. [Spelt also pelegrine.] "Peregrine
and preternatural heat." Bacon.
Peregrine falcon (Zoˆl.), a courageous and swift falcon (Falco
peregrinus), remarkable for its wide distribution over all the
continents. The adult plumage is dark bluish ash on the back, nearly
black on the head and cheeks, white beneath, barred with black below
the throat. Called also peregrine hawk, duck hawk, game hawk, and
great-footed hawk.
Per"e*grine (?), n. The peregrine falcon.
Per`e*grin"i*ty (?), n. [L. peregrinitas: cf. F. pÈrÈgrinitÈ.] 1.
Foreignness; strangeness. [Obs.] "Somewhat of a peregrinity in their
dialect." Johnson.