Padúl[o], _as_ Padúle.
Padul[ó]s[o], _fennie, moorish, marrish, boggie._
Paesán[o], _a countrie-man, a man of the same countrie. Also a peasant,
a clowne, a swaine, a hinde._
Paesáre, _to trauell countries, to wander abrode in diuers countries._
Paése, _the countrie. Also a countrie, a land, a region, a prouince._
Paffút[o], _pampred, crammed, well or fattie-fed, plum-cheeked._
Pága, _a pay, a wages, or hire._
Pagábile, _payable, to be paid._
Pága d[ó]ppia, _double pay, or reward._
Págali, _a kind of good fish in Genoua, which some take to be our
Roches._
Pagamént[o], _a payment._
Pága mórta, _a dead pay._
Paganália, _countrie-holydaies, wakes, or plough-mens feasts, as weekes
of plough-men, or sheepe-shearing._
Paganẻlle, _a kind of fish._
Paganésim[o], _as_ Paganía.
Paganía, _the countrie of Painims, Pagans, or Heathens. Also paganisme,
or heathenisme, or barbarisme._
Paganína, _a kinde of Moris-dance in Italie._
Pagán[o], _a Pagan, a Heathen, an Infidell._
Pagáre, _to pay, to apay, to satisfie. Also to punish or chastice, or
giue one his due._
Pagáre c[o]ntánti, _to pay readie money._
Pagáre di m[o]néta mórta, _to pay with words._
Pagáre di pósta, _to pay at impost._
Pagáre fí[o], _to pay a fee._
Pagáre la buóna mán[o], _to pay or giue a hansell, a new-yeares-gift,
or drinking-pennie._
Pagáre la máncia, _idem._
Pagáre le stréne, _idem._
Pagáre l[o] scótt[o], _to pay the shot._
Pagát[o], _paid, satisfide, rewarded._
Pagat[ó]re, _a payer, a pay-master._
Paggétt[o], _a little Page, or Hench-man._
Paggiavell[ó]ne, _a kinde of measure in India._
Pággi[o], _a Page, a Hench-man._
Paggi[ó]ne, _a great Page._
Paggi[ó]re, _some part of a Ship._
Paghéu[o]le, _as_ Pagábile, _payable._
Página, _a page or side of a leafe of a booke or writing. Also a
writing._
Pagi[ó]lli, _great double planks of timber._
Páglia, _straw. Also chaff, or litter._
Pagliáccia, _a pallet, or straw-bed. Also filthie straw, thatch,
litter, chaff, or stubble._
Pagliacciái[o], _a Thatcher._
Pagliacciáre, _to thatch houses._
PAG
Pagliacciat[ó]re, _as_ Pagliacciái[o].
Pagliácci[o], _thatch, or haume, or straw to thatch houses._
Pagliái[o], _a ricke or stacke of straw. Also a straw-kenell. Also a
straw-bed._
Pagliardággine, _filthie letcherie._
Pagliardáre, _to commit letcherie._
Pagliárd[o], _a filthie letchard._
Pagliarẻlla, _a poore thatcht cottage._
Pagliarésc[o], _strawish, or made of straw._
Pagliarícci[o], _as_ Pagliáccia.
Pagliár[o], _as_ Pagliái[o].
Pagliaruól[o], _vsed for an Hostler._
Pagliát[o], _a pallet, or straw-colour._
Paglícci[o], _as_ Pagliát[o]. _Also as_ M[o]ndézza.
Paglióla, _as_ Pagliuóla.
Pagli[ó]s[o], _strawie, full of straw._
Pagliúcca, _a little straw, a small straw._
Pagliúcche, _chaff, stubble, thatch, haume._
Pagliúccia, _any kind of small straw._
Pagliuóla, _the lying in Child-bed of a woman. Also a Buls dew-lap._
Pagliuóla délla tẻsta, _as_ Fárfa.
Pagliuoláre, _to lye in Child-bed._
Pagliuoláta, _a woman laid in Child-bed._
Pagliuól[o], _some part of a Mill._
Pagliúzza, _as_ Pagliúcca.
Pagn[ó]sa, _a kind of wide long garment._
Pagnótta, _a bun, or loafe of bread. Also a kind of pap or panado of
grated bread. Also whoosht, close, or squatting downe._
Pagnottáni, _a kind of very good Figs._
Pagnottína, _a little bun, or panado._
Pág[o], _sost. as_ Pagamént[o], _a payment._
Pág[o], _paid, satisfide, apaid, pleased._
Pág[o], _a Countrie, Towne, or Village._
Pág[o]li, _a coine of gold in Góa._
Pag[o]lín[o], _a bird like a Sparrow, with a blew necke and a long
bill, and liueth in the water._
Pág[o]l[o], _in stead of_ Pául[o].
Pag[ó]na, _a Pea-hen._
Pag[o]nácci[o], _a purple colour._
Pag[ó]ne, _a Peacocke._
Pag[o]neggiáre, _as_ Pau[o]neggiáre.
Págr[o], _as_ Pagúr[o].
Pagurín[o], _as_ Pagúr[o].
Pagúr[o], _a kind of Crab-fish called a Grit, a Grampell, or a Punger._
Páia, _paires, couples, braces, yokes, casts. Also, that he, she, or it
may seeme._
Paiára, _as_ Paiar[ó]na.
Paiarína, _as_ Paiar[ó]na.
Paiarízz[o], _the bird Yellow-hammer._
Paiar[ó]na, _a kind of course home-spun cloth made of hurds of hemp or
flax._
Paidimént[o], _as_ Padimént[o].
Paidíre, _as_ Padíre.
Painẻlle, _as_ Paníe.
Pái[o], _a paire, a yoke, a couple, a brace, a cast. Also, I seeme, or
appeare._
PAL
Paióli, Paiuóli, _as_ Pagióli.
Páip[o], _a bird with a forked taile._
Paisáre, _to range about for a praie as a Kite or a Hawke doeth._
Paiuóla, _a kettle, or flat brazen pan. Also as_ Pagliuóla.
Paiuolán[o], _a pan-maker, a Brazier, a Tinkard._
Paiuoláre, _as_ Pagliuoláre. _Also to frie or dresse in a pan._
Paiuolár[o], _as_ Paiuolán[o].
Paiuoláta, _as_ Pagliuoláta. _Also a pan or kettle full._
Paiuól[o], _a kettle, or pan, or cauldron. Also a hogs trough. Also a
scullion, or kitchin drudge._
Paiúla, _as_ Paiuóla.
Pála, _any brode-flat shouell, spade, or scoope. Also a fanne, or
winnow for corne. Also a peele to put bread or pies in a ouen. Also a
plate to lay vnder pies. Also the finne or blade of an oare. Also the
flotes or flats of the great wheele of a water-mill. Also the finne
of any fish. Also a tree that beareth a brode leafe and a great fig.
Also a kind of brode-leafed docke. Also the flat of any thing. Also a
beesome or a broome. Also among gunners a Rammer-head made taper-wise.
Also the Pix vpon an Altar._
Palacráne, _grosse and massie pieces of gold found in mines._
Palácre, _as_ Palacráne.
Paladáre, _to fanne, or winnow corne._
Paladẻlle, _springes to catch Quailes._
Paladinésc[o], _like a Paladine, or man at Armes._
Paladín[o], _as_ Palatín[o].
Palad[ó]re, _a fanner, or winnower of corne._
Palaficáre, _as_ Palificáre.
Palafíggere, _as_ Palificáre.
Palafítta, _as_ Palificáta.
Palafreniére, _a Palfrie-man, a Horse-boy, keeper, or courser, an
Hostler._
Palafrén[o], _a Palfrey, a Steed, a Horse._
Palagiétt[o], _a little Palace._
Palági[o], _as_ Palázz[o].
Palamagliáre, _to play at_ Palamágli[o].
Palamagliére, _a player at_ Palamágli[o].
Palamágli[o], _a pale-maile, that is a stick with a mallet at one end
of it to strike and cast a woodden ball with, much vsed among Gentlemen
in Italy. Also the game or play with it._
Palamár[o], _a fishing-poole, or angling rod._
Palamént[o], _all maner of poles or stakes, or any fence made of them.
Also the vpper decke, or hatches of a Ship._
Palamíte, _a fish called a Tunie before it be a yeare old, a
Sommer-Whiting._
Palánca, _any planke. Also a little narrow bridge ouer any ditch of one
piece._
PAL
Palancáre, _to floore, or seele a roome. Also as_ Palificáre. _Also to
planke._
Palancát[o], _a floore. Also a roome floored. Also as_ Palificáta.
_Also a planking._
Palanc[ó]ni, _great planks._
Palandária, _as_ Palándra.
Palándra, _a long Turkish garment, or horse-mans coate beneath the
knees. Also a kind of flat bottomed Barges or Ships vsed in time of war
to transport Horses to and fro, and to make suddaine bridges._
Palandrána, _as_ Palándra.
Palandrína, _a common harlot, strumpet, or trull._
Palánga, _as_ Palándra. _Also a cowle-staffe. Also a leauer, or
iron-crow. Also a rowling piece of timber to remooue great pieces
of timber with, or to lay vnder Ships when they be remooued from the
stocke whereon they were built and lanched out of the docke. Also a
sling to carie burthens or barrels with betweene two, as our Brewers
and fish-porters doe vse._
Palangári[o], _an Ale-stand-bearer, or Porter, that carieth burthens
with slings._
Palánge, _the plurall of_ Palánga.
Palángra, _as_ Palánga. _Also the lap, the skirt, or side-quarter of a
cote._
Palára, _a Thrush, or Field-fare._
Palára, _the vpper decke of a Ship._
Paláre, _to cast with a brode spade, shouell, or scoope. Also to pale,
to stake, or hedge about. Also to vnder-prop with poles and stakes, as
Vines or Hops be. Also as_ Palificáre.
Paláre il grán[o], _to winnow corne._
Palascẻrm[o], _as_ Paliscẻrm[o].
Paláta, _a spade or shoouell full. Also a paling, a staking, or poling
about, a Palisado._
Palatára, _as_ Paretára.
Palatári, _a disease in a Horse, as_ Palatína.
Palatína, _the nape, or nole of the head, a skonce, or pate. Also an
impostumation or swelling in the palat of the mouth._
Palatinát[o], _a Countie Palatine. Also the iurisdiction of a Count
Palatine._
Palatín[o], _a Count Palatine, a Paladine, a Knight at Armes. Also of
or belonging to a Princes Court or Palace._
Palát[o], _as_ Palificáta. _Also a Stage, or a Scaffold._
Palát[o] délla b[ó]cca, _the palate, vuola, or vpper roofe of the
mouth._
Palat[ó]re, _a caster with a spade or shouell. Also a staker, or
empailer._
Palatúra, _as_ Paretára.
PAL
Palázz[o], _a Pallace, a Kings or Princes Court, or Mansion house. Also
a chiefe seate, or Court of Iustice._
Palázz[o] di c[o]nsígli[o], _a Palace, Court, or Place, where the
Parliament or Counsell is kept._
Palázz[o] reále, _a royall Pallace, a Kings Pallace, Court, Mansion, or
house._
Palcáre, _to seele, or floore. Also to make into Stages or scaffolds._
Palchétt[o], _a little Sollar, seeling, floore, loft, terrace, stage,
or scaffold._
Pálc[o], _a stage, or scaffold. Also a roofe, a sollar, a floore, a
seeling. Also an Elephants trunke._
Pálc[o] báss[o], _a low floore, or gallerie, or seeling, or decke of a
Ship, a low stage, or scaffold._
Palc[ó]ne, _a great_ Pálc[o].
Palc[ó]ra, _the plurall of_ Pálc[o].
Pále, _the plurall of_ Pála. _Also those parts of the backe which stand
out on the right and left sides of any man._
Paleáre, _to turne or play at Top and scurge._
Pale del m[o]lín[o], _the flats or flotes of a Mill-wheele which the
water turnes about._
Palégr[o], _a Beere to carie dead folks on._
Palẻllare, _to paralell._
Palẻll[o], _a paralell._
Palenéza, _a kind of little fish._
Palengár[o], _a kind of basket to catch fish in._
Palé[o], _a Top or Gigge that children play with. Also an Elephants
trunke or snout._
Palesáre, _to reueale, to bewray, to publish._
Palesat[ó]re, _a reuealer, a publisher._
Palése, _publike, apparant, in open view._
Palẻsta, _a greeke measure of foure handfuls._
Palẻstra, _a wrestling place. Also the game or feate of wrestling. Also
barriers, or other feates of bodilie actiuitie. Also any thing or place
wherein a man doeth chiefely exercise himselfe._
Palẻstráde, _iron hookes made fast in walles._
Palẻstric[o], _of or belonging to wrestling. Also one that vseth or
teacheth wrestling._
Palética, _the Plough-share._
Palét[o], _a kind of_ Grimaldẻll[o].
Palet[ó]ni, _great, broade, or double planks._
Palétta, _any kinde of shouell, spade, scoope, slice, spattle, lingle,
flat spoone, trowell, or thistle-spade. Also a batle-dar to play at
tennis, or shuttlecocke._
Palétta da fuóc[o], _a fine shouell or slice, a fire-pan. Also a
Censor._
Palétta di murat[ó]re, _a mazons trowell._
PAL
Palétta di spetiále, _a spattle, a lingell, a slice, a spoone or tenon
that Apothecaries vse._
Palettár[o], _a shouell or slice-maker._
Palétti, _little stakes, poles, staues, or perches._
Páli, _the plurall of_ Pál[o]. _Also pales in armorie._
Paliáre, _to cloke, to mantle, to couer, to hide, to shroud, to shade._
Paliár[o], _a floure yeelding a iuice, whereof they make a kind of
drinke in Ethiópia._
Paliati[ó]ne, _a paliation, a cloking, a shadowing, a couering._
Paliatíua, _that may be cloked, mantled, couered, shrouded, or shaded._
Palicẻlli, _little sticks, or poles._
Palidézza, _as_ Pallidézza.
Palidíre, dísc[o], dít[o], _as_ Pallidíre.
Pálid[o], _as_ Pállid[o].
Palid[ó]re, _as_ Pallidézza.
Palificamént[o], _as_ Palificáta.
Palificáre, _to make a foundation of timber, piles, poles, or stakes
in the ground namely vnder water, and about a camp, to empalisado, to
entrench as it were with rampards to defend an armie, to enstake. Also
to make wiers with stakes in the water for the stay of fish._
Palificáta, _a foundation of piles or timber driuen in the ground,
namely in water-works, or about a camp, a palesado or enstaking. Also a
wier made in a riuer to stay fish. Also a trench or ramper of stakes to
defend an armie._
Palificati[ó]ne, _as_ Palificáta.
Palílie, _certaine feasts consecrated to Pallas, goddesse of
Shepheards._
Palilígi[o], _the seauen starres that appeare in Iune called the
Hiades._
Palílli, _little sticks, stakes, or poles._
Palil[o]gía, _a figure called a Reduplication._
Palimbácchi[o], _a foote of a verse consisting of one long and two
short sillables._
Palimsẻst[o], _paper or skinnes so dressed that they may be written on
and all wiped out againe, euen as the leaues of our writing tables be._
Palína, _some part of a ballet._
Palingenesía, _regeneration, new birth, or second natiuitie._
Palin[o]día, _a recantation, or vnsaying of what one hath spoken, sung,
or written._
Páli[o], _a cloke, a robe, a vesture, a mantle, a couer, an vpper
garment as the Knights of the Garter or Parliament Lords weare, or
Princes at their Coronation. Also a Prelates Cope or Surplesse. Also a
Paule, or Hearce-cloth. Also a Horse-cloth. Also a shroud or shelter.
Also the prize or goale of any running, race, wrestling, leaping, or
tilting, giuen as a signe of victorie. Also a race or running course
for horses or men. Vsed also for a Princes Canopie, or cloth of state._
PAL
Páli[o] funébre, _a Paule, or Hearce-cloth._
Paliscálm[o], _a kind of small Ship, Pinnace, Gally, or Barge as
Sea-men triumph in. Also the long Boate attending on a great Ship._
Paliscẻlli, _small sticks that Chandlers vse to make candles with._
Paliscẻlm[o], _as_ Paliscálm[o].
Paliscẻrm[o], _as_ Paliscálm[o].
Palischẻrm[o], _as_ Paliscálm[o].
Palisẻlli, _as_ Paliscẻlli.
Paliúr[o], _a tree, yeelding an excellent fruite full of delicate
liquor, called the Paliur tree, the Rame of Libia, Christes thorne,
White-thorne, Sea-rush, or Hollie tree._
Palízi[o], _as_ Palificáta.
Pálla, _any kind of ball, bullet, bowle, or round packe._
Pallacána, _a kind of Onion, or Cibol, or Scalion, good in April and
May._
Pálla da giuocáre, _a Tennis-ball._
Pálla d'artegliaría, _a bullet for Cannon._
Pálla del ciẻl[o], _a thunder-boult._
Palladẻlli, _little stakes or poles for Hops or Vines to rest and grow
vpon._
Palládi[o] pr[o]fess[ó]re, _one that professeth to know of Mineruas
cunning._
Pálla muschiáta, _a Pomander, or muske ball._
Pálle aláte, _as_ Pálle inramáte.
Pálle cornúte, _bullets that are vneuen, and cornered with hookes in
them._
Pálle di fẻrr[o], _balles of iron._
Pálle d'[o]tt[ó]ne, _balles of brasse._
Palleggiáre, _to turne, make vp, or cast round as a ball, or bullet._
Palle inramáte, _a kind of clouen shot, a bullet deuided in two pieces,
in either part whereof is fastned a barre of iron, which our Gunners
call a Langret shot, and the Spanyard_, Angi[o]li.
Palle-lésine, _balles of Shoemakers wax._
Pallésc[o], _wannish, or palish._
Pálle stórte, _crooked and wry bullets._
Pallétta, _a little ball or bullet. Also as_ Palétta. _Also the name of
a bird. Also any little ball, bunch, knob, or gall growing on trees or
leaues._
Pallett[ó]ni, Palett[ó]ni, _Gunners call them Capsquires, which are
plates of iron that fasten the Trunions._
Palliáre, _as_ Paliáre.
Pallidétt[o], _some-what pale, wanne, bleake, whitish, or sallow
coloured._
PAL
Pallidézza, _palenesse, wannesse, sallownesse._
Pallidícci[o], _palish, wannish, sallowish._
Pallidíre, dísc[o], dít[o], _to be, to become or make pale, wanne,
bleake, sallow, or whitish, as it were through feare, or sicknesse._
Pallidità, _as_ Pallidézza.
Pállid[o], _pale, wanne-coloured, sallow, bleake._
Palliféri[o], _a tree in India which no water can rot, and is as hard
as iron._
Pallíni, _little bullets. Also haile-shot that is round._
Pálli[o], _as_ Páli[o].
Pall[ó]ne, _a ballon, or foote-ball. Also any great bullet, ball, or
round packe._
Pall[o]niér[o], _a ballonier, or ballon-maker._
Pall[ó]re, _as_ Pallidézza.
Pallótta, _any bullet, or round ball._
Pallottáre, _as_ Ballottáre, _but properly among riders, when a Horse
doeth stand aduancing himselfe, attending the riders hand to turne on
either side._
Pallótt[o]la, _as_ Bálla, _or as_ Pálla. _Also a Snow-ball. Also a
bottom of thrid._
Pallótt[o]le, _round kernels, agnels, or wartles betweene the flesh and
the skinne, namely, in the necke, or groine. Also any small shooting
bullets._
Palluzzáre, _to tosse and dandle as a ball._
Pálma, _a Palme or Date tree. Also the glorie, triumph, best, signe,
crowne or reward of any triumph, conquest, or victorie. Also the palme
of a mans hand. Also the space betweene the wrist of the hand and the
first ioint of the fingers. Also a measure called a hand-shaft, or
hand-breadth. Also the flat of an Oare. Also as_ Palmár[o].
Pálma Chrísti, _the hearbe Satirion._
Palmáre, _to crowne with Palme in signe of some victorie. Also to gripe
with the palme of the hand. Also to stroke or smooth with the palme of
ones hand. Also to measure by the spanne, or hand-shaft._
Palmáta, _a whirrit, a souse or blow giuen with the palme of the hand.
Also a spanne, a handshaft, or breadth._
Palmáte, _certaine stones that in their veines represent Date-trees._
Palmatóia, _a Palmers or walking-staffe made of a cane or reede._
Palmeggiáre, _as_ Palmáre.
Palmént[o], _a Wine-presse, or Wine-vat._
Palmér[o], _a great tree in some parts of India producing great and
good nuts, of whose timber they build houses and great Ships, of whose
leaues they make Sailes, of whose nuts Sugar, Wine, and Vineger. The
tree being bored in the stocke or trunke, spouteth foorth a kind of
white liquor like water, into which putting a few dride Raisins or
Grapes it becommeth excellent good and wholesome drinke. Of the shales
or husks of the nuts they make good Oyle. Of the rinde or barke of the
tree they make better cables and cordage then of Hemp. Of the boughs
they make very faire and strong chests. Of the leaues of yong branches
they make strong Mats and Frailes. Of the rind or barke of the yong
boughs they make Hurds or Okame for their Ships._
PAL
Palmétt[o], _a groue or plot of Palme-trees. Also a little spanne or
hand-breadth._
Palmiére, _a Palmer, a Pilgrim._
Palmífer[o], _Palme-bearing, or yeelding._
Palmipéde, _whole, flat, or plaine footed. Vsed also for splay-footed._
Palmiprím[o], _a kind of Wines made of Palmes or Dates, Palme wine._
Pálmite, _any leauie branch of a tree._
Pálmite délla víte, _as_ Pámpan[o].
Palmíti[o], _the male of Palme-tree._
Pálmit[o], _a groue of Palme-trees._
Pálm[o], _a spanne, a shaftsman, a hand-breadth._
Palmúcci[o], _a yong Palme tree._
Pálmula, _the broder part of the ribs._
Pál[o], _a pole, a stake, a staffe, a pearch, a wodden barre. Also a
crow of iron. Also a kind of Dog-fish._
Pál[o] di fẻrr[o], _an iron barre, crow, or leauer._
Pal[ó]mba, _as_ Pal[ó]mb[o].
Pal[o]mbái[o], _a Doue-house, a Pigeon-house. Also the highest place of
a house. Also the top or highest of a Ship. Also a certaine officer in
a Ship._
Pal[o]mbár[o], _a Doue, or Pigeon-house._
Pal[o]mbín[o], _a Doue-colour._
Pal[ó]mb[o], _a Stock-doue, a Ring-doue, a Wood-culuer, or Quoisht._
Pal[ó]mb[o]le, _a kind of excellent greene Figs._
Palpábile, _palpable, that may be felt._
Palpamént[o], _any feeling._
Palpáre, _to feele, to handle, to touch or grope gently. Also to
vnder-feele, to flatter with, or deceiue with faire words._
Palpati[ó]ne, _a feeling, or touching._
Palpẻbre, _the eye-lids. Also the haires on them._
Palpẻbre dell'álba, _vsed for the dawne or first breake of day._
Palpẻbr[ó]ni, _great or brizlie eye-lids._
Palpeg[ó]ne, _gropingly, fumblingly._
Palpetánte, _as_ Palpitánte.
Palpetáre, _as_ Palpitáre.
Palpic[ó]ne, _as_ Palpeg[ó]ne.
Palpitánte, _panting, beating, throbbing._
Palpitánza, _as_ Palpitati[ó]ne.
PAM
Palpitáre, _to pant, to beate, to throb as ones heart doeth being
wearie or out of breath. Also to moue or stirre as ones braine doeth
sometimes._
Palpitati[ó]ne, _a panting, a throbbing, or quicke mouing of the heart
with throbs._
Palpíti[o], _as_ Palpitati[ó]ne.
Palsér[o], _a thumb of a hand. Also an inch._
Palt[o]neríe, _paltries, dodgeries, cheatings, loitrings._
Palt[o]niére, _a paltrie, cheating, loitring companion. Also a Farmer
of any land, or office. Also a Carier, or Drouer._
Paltoníre, nísc[o], nít[o], _to palter, to dodge, to cheate, to loiter._
Palt[ó]n[o], _a paltrie knaue, or varlet, a roguing companion, a base
raskall._
Paltrócca, _a slut, a drigle dragle, a paltrie trull, flurt, minxe, or
gixie._
Paltrúfal[o], _a kind of fruite of a water-docke._
Paludamént[o], _a triumphant roabe, an imperiall mantle, a chiefe
Captaines rich vpper garment. Also a Heraulds cote of Armes, a
cote-armour._
Paludáre, _to grow fennie, or moorish._
Palúde, _a fenne, a moorish ground._
Palud[ó]s[o], _fennie, marrish, full of bogs._
Paluesána, _as_ Paluése.
Paluése, _a kind of old fashioned Shield or Target called a Palueise._
Paluscẻlli, _as_ Paliscẻlli.
Palústr[o], _as_ Palud[ó]s[o].
Pambasília, _a perfect kingdome or dominion, where one hath all in his
owne power._
Pamberát[o], _pampred, or well fed._
Pambére, _bread and drinke. Also a beauer or nunchions in an
afternoone._
Pámpal[o], _a fish, in Latine Pompilius._
Pampanáre, _to sprout or spring with buds and blossoms, namely of
Vines. Also to shred or cut off superfluous leaues or branches of Vines
that the Sunne may come at the Grapes to ripen them._
Pámpani, _the first buds, sprouts, or tendrels that spring from the
Vine._
Pampan[ó]s[o], _full of buds, sprouts, sprigs or tendrels, as Vines be._
Pampapát[o], _a kind of spiced Simnell, Wafer, or Cracknell bread._
Pamphági, _people that feede on all things without distinction, all
eating._
Pamphág[o], _the name of a dog, as much to say a rauener, or eate-all._
Pampináre, _as_ Pampanáre.
Pampinári[o], _a Vineyard yet bearing no fruite._
Pampinati[ó]ne, _a pulling of the needelesse leaues and branches of a
Vine._
PAN
Pámpini, _as_ Pámpani.
Pampin[ó]s[o], _as_ Pampan[ó]s[o].
Pán, _vsed often for_ Páne.
Pána, _as_ Panía. _Vsed of Dante for_ Péce, _Pitch._
Panáce, _an hearbe with a long stalke yeelding a precious baulmie
liquor. Some take it for All-heale, or wound-wort, some for Tobacco,
some for Cost-marie, some for Angelica, and some for Scab-wort, or
Horse-heele._
Panachéa, _as_ Panáce.
Panáda, _a kind of Pap or Panado._
Panadẻlla, _a little messe of Panado._
Panadẻlli, _little Taper-lights._
Panadína, _a little messe of Panado._
Panáe, _vsed of Dante for Lime-twigs._
Panággi[o], _prouision of bread._
Panáia, _a Binne, or bread-basket. Also a Pantrie. Also a
bread-deuouring paunch._
Panán[o], _the hearbe All-heale._
Panára, _as_ Panáia.
Panaréc[o], _that containeth all vertue._
Panarícci[o], _a fellon or whitlow on fingers ends. Also duskish spots
that appeare on some face._
Panári[o], _a place to keepe bread in._
Panár[o], _as_ Panáia.
Panaruóla, _a little_ Panáia.
Panáta, _as_ Panáda.
Panatẻlla, _as_ Panadẻlla.
Panatería, _a Pantrie, or bread-stall._
Panathenáic[o], _a kind of oyntment anciently vsed in Athens._
Panathenẻe, _a kinde of solemnitie or games vsed among the Athenians._
Panática, _any kind of foode or meate. Also a bread-offring, but
properly prouision of bread, or as we say prouander for Souldiers._
Panatiẻra, _a woman-pantler. Also a bread-house, or Pantrie._
Panatiẻre, _a Pantler. Also a Baker._
Pánca, _a bench, a furme, a settle._
Pancáli, _benches, furmes, settles._
Pancasciát[o], _a kind of commixture of bread and cheese very salt to
be eaten._
Pancáta, _a benching, a bench full._
Pancétta, _a little panch, or brest._
Pánche, _brogues, or such thin shooes. Looke_ Picchiáre.
Panchétta, _a little bench, furme, or settle._
Páncia, _a paunch, or bellie._
Pancián[o], _as_ Panci[ó]ne.
Panciáre, _to paunch, or vnbowell._
Panciaruól[o], _as_ Panciẻra. _Also a stomacher._
Panciáta, _a paunch, or bellie full._
Panciatúra, _any kind of paunching._
Panciẻra, _a bellie-piece of armour._