_Paladore_, a traditional name of Shaftesbury, the British _Caer Paladr_,
said by British history to have been founded by _Rhun Paladr-bras_,
'Rhun of the stout spear.'
_Pank_, pant.
_Par_, to shut up close; confine.
_Parrick_, a small enclosed field; a paddock--but paddock was an old
word for a toad or frog.
_Pa'sels_, parcels. _See_ Haÿmeäkèn.
_Peärt_ (1, 4), pert; lively.
_Peaze_, _Peeze_ (2), to ooze.
_Peewit_, the lapwing.
_Pitch._ _See_ Haÿmeäkèn.
_Plesh_, (2) _Plush_ (a hedge), to lay it.
To cut the stems half off and peg them down on the bank where they
sprout upward.
To plush, shear, and trim a hedge are sundry handlings of it.
_Plim_, to swell up.
_Plock_, a hard block of wood.
_Plow_, a waggon, often so called.
The plough or plow for ploughing is the Zull.
_Plounce_, a strong plunge.
_Pluffy_, plump.
_Pont_, to hit a fish or fruit, so as to bring on a rotting.
_Pooks._ _See_ Haÿmeäkèn.
_Popple_, a pebble.
_Praïse_ (5, 1), prize, to put forth or tell to others a pain or ailing.
"I had a risèn on my eärm, but I didden praïse it," say anything
about it.
_Pummy_, pomice.
_ps_ for _sp_ in clasp, claps; hasp, haps; wasp, waps.