The dictionary of syr Thomas Eliot knyght

¶P, ANTE I.

• PIabile, for the whych satisfaction maye be made, and god pleased.
• Piacularis, re, that whiche is gyuen or offred to god for satisfaction.
• Piabilis, that which maye be pourged or sa∣tisfyed.
• Piacularia auspicia, tokēs in sacrifice of some heuy chaunce to come.
• Piaculum, any thinge done for satisfactiō of some greuouse synne: sometyme a greate & haynouse offence.
• Piamen, seu Piamentum, that which was gy∣uen or occupyed aboute satisfaction.
• Pica, a byrde called a py••.
• Picatus, cata, catum, pytched or rasyd with pitche.
• Picea, a piche tree.
• Picenum, a countraye in Italy.
• Picens, tis, a man of that countraye.
• Picentus, ta, tum, of the countraye of Pi∣cenum.
• Piceus, a, um, of pyche.
• Pico, care, to dresse with pyche.
• Pictatium, a table, pertaynynge to Iuges or bysshoppes: it is sometyme a playster for the stomake or heed.
• Pictes, a wrastler.
• Pictor, toris, a peyntar.
• Pictura, an image peynted.
• Picturatae vestes, imbroudred apparayle, or rather of bawdekyn.
• Picturo, are, to make sondry pictures.
• Picus, a lytle byrde, which maketh a hole in trees, wherein he breedeth: it was also the name of an olde kynge of Latines.
• Picunnus, a pye.* 1.1
• Pieria, a mountayne in Grece, dedicate to the Musis.
• Pie, & Pienter, mercyfully, deuoutely, lo∣uyngly.
• Piens, tis, mercyfull, &c.
• Pientior, Pientissimus, more and moost mer∣cyfull, most louynge towarde his parētes or countraye.
• Pierides, the Muses.
• Pietas, etatis, the reuerend loue towarde a mannes propre countraye and parentes, of dyuines it is taken for the loue and honour due vnto god. Lactantius calleth it iustice,* 1.2 and deuoute worshyppynge and knowlege of god.
• Piger, gri, slowe.
• Pigere, to be sory.
• Pigritia, Pigrities, Pigredo, Pigritas, Pigri∣tudo, slownesse, ydelnesse.
• Piget, piguit, pigere, it greueth, it dulleth, it lyketh or contenteth not▪ Facti piget, he is sory for that, that he hath done: sometyme, I am sory.
• Pigmentum, payntinge: also false colour in speakynge, disseytefull wordes, pleasaunt lyes.
• Pigmentarius, a maker or sellar of payn∣tynge.
• Pigue, slouth.* 1.3
• ...

• Pigneratio, a pledgynge or gagynge.
• Pigneratitius, a, um, that which is layde in pledge.
• Pignora capere, to take a distresse.
• * 1.4Pignora, is sometyme taken for children.
• Pignero, Pignerare, & Pigneror, pignerari, to laye to pledge or gage, sometyme to take pledge.
• Pignus, noris, a pledge or gage, or pawne.
• Pigresco, scere, to be or waxe slowe.
• Pigre, slowly.
• Pigredo, slouthfulnesse.
• Pigrefio, fieri, to be made slowe.
• Pigriria, slownesse.
• ...Pigritudo, idem.
• ...Pigror, idem.
• Pigro, are, to holde backe, or tary one.
• Pila, a mortar, wherein any thinge is beten with a pestill: also a pilar, a ball, or any thinge rounde as a ball.
• Pilani, they which fyght with dartes.
• Pilates, a certayne stone that is whyte.
• Pilatim, one pilar by another.
• Pilatus, armed with dartes.
• Pileatus seruus, a slaue that is solde with his cap on his heed.
• Pilentum, a wagan.
• Pileolus, a lytle bonet.
• Pileus, a cappe, sometyme lybertie, for as∣moche as bondmen, whan they were in∣fraunchysed, ware copped cappes.
• Pilo, are, to begynne to be heary, or growe in heare.
• Pilosus, a, um, heary.
• Pilula, a lytell ball: also pilles made for pur∣gations.
• Pilum, a barbours knyfe or rasour, also a dart of fyue foote longe and a halfe.
• Pilumnus, a man which founde the maner to dunge lande, and to grynde corne.
• Pilus, a heare.
• Pilus, idem quod Pilum: it is also a pestell to braye or breke any thynge withall in a mortar.
• Pinaster, a wylde pyne tree.
• Pina, a fysshe that hath twoo grete shelles.
• Pinachidia, tables made in bookes.
• Pinachtheca, a case or place wherein tables are put or set.
• Pinarij, an auncient house or famyly in Ita∣ly, of the which were the preestes that sa∣crifised to Hercules.
• Pindo, dis, si, sere: to braye or grynde.
• Pindus, a mountayne in Thessalia: also a cy∣tye there.
• Pinea nux, a pyne apull.
• Pinetum, a woode of pynetrees.
• Pineus, a, um, of a pyne tree.
• Pingo, xi, pingere, to paynte.
• Pinguedo, & Pinguitudo, inis, fatte or fatte∣nesse.
• Pingué, inconuenient, sometyme frutefull,* 1.5 commodiouse.
• Pingires horti, gardens that brynge forth good herbes.
• Pinguefacio, cere, to make fatte.
• Pinguesco, scere, to be fatte.
• Pinguiarius, he that loueth that thinge, whi∣che is fatte.
• Pinguitudo, fatnesse.
• Pingu••s, gue, fatte, he that is fatte, corsy, vn∣weldy.
• Pingue, grease.
• Pinna, a quyll, or penne, the harder part of a fether.
• Pinnae, imbatelmentes of a walle, a muskle, which is founden in muddy waters.
• Pinnae, the fynnes of a fyshe.
• Pinnaculum, a pynnacle of a tower.
• Pinnula, the ouer part of the eare, a lytle quyll.
• Pinsito, tare, to braye in a mortar.
• Pinso, sui, sere, to braye or grynde.
• ...Pinso, are, idem.
• Pinsor, he that gryndeth in a qwerne: also a baker.
• Pinus, pinus, a pyneappull.* 1.6
• Pio, ij, ere, to honour god.
• Pipatio, a clockinge of a henne.
• Pinus, seu Pinea, a pyne tree.
• Pipare, to clocke lyke a henne.
• Piper, eris, peper.
• Pipio, iui, ire, to peepe lyke a chicke.
• Pipio, onis, a pigeon.
• Pipleides, the musis.
• Pipleus, an hill in Grecia.
• Pipulum, a rebuke.* 1.7
• Pirum, a peare.
• Pirata, a rouer or robber on the se, a pyrate.
• Piratica, the practise of pirates or robbers on the see.
• Pirrhica, a daunsynge in harneys.
• Pisa, a citie in Grece betwene the two moū∣taynes of Olympus and Ossa: also a citie in Arcadia.
• Pisae, arum, a citie in Italy, called Pise.
• Pisani, people of the citie of Pise.
• Pisarurus, a ryuer in Italy.
• Pisaurum, a citie in Italy.
• Piscor, caris, ari, to fisshe.
• Piscaria, the fysshe markat.
• Piscarius, a, um, pertayninge to fysshynge,
• Piscarius, a fysshe mongar.
• Piscatorius, a, um, pertayninge to a fysher.
• Piscator, toris, a fisshar.
• Piscatus, tus, & Piscatio, the acte of fisshinge.
• Piscina, a fysshe ponder: it is also generally euery ponde, allthoughe therin be no fish.
• ...

• Piscinalis, le, pertayninge to fisshe.
• Piscinarius, he that nourysheth fysshe.
• Pissis, a fysshe.
• Pisces, also one of the .xii. sygnes.
• Piscosus, a, um, that may be fysshed, or is full of fysshe.
• ...Pisculentus, idem.
• Pisciculus, a lytell fysshe.
• Pisci, people of the citie Pisa in Gretia.
• Pisidae, people in Asia.
• Pistacia, a certayne kynde of nuttes.
• Pisistratus, a noble man of Athenes, whiche chaunged the commune weale of that cy∣tie from the rule of the people, to the rule of one gouernour: and therfore he was called a tyraunt, notwithstandinge that (as he wrate vnto Solon, which mayntayned the populer astate) he rulyd by their owne lawes, and was rightwyse and gentyll vn∣to the people.
• Piso,* 1.8 sere, is proprely to braye, for in the old tyme men vsed to braye or breake corne in mortars: but after that they had quernes to grynde with the hande, they vsed Pisere to grynde, and Pisor for a gryndar.
• Piso, sonis, the name of a noble famyly or house in Rome.
• Pistillum, a pestell.
• Pistor, oris, a baker.
• Pistoria, a citie in Italy.
• Pistoricus, ca, cum, & Pistorius, a, um, pertay∣nynge to bakynge.
• Pistrilla, a mille.
• Pistrinum, & Pistrina, a bakehouse, or gryn∣ding house: somtyme it signifieth for payn¦full seruice.
• Pistris, a shyppe.
• Pistrix, cis, a woman baker: also a monstru∣ouse fysshe in the Indiane see.
• Pistura, the craft of bakynge.
• Pistus, ta, tum, grounden or brayed.
• Pisum, a pease.
• Pithacusae, Iles in the se agaynst Campania.
• Pythacua, a certayne tyle, sometyme made in Spayne, which beinge cast into the wa∣ter, wolde not synke.
• Pithagoras, he which first brought vppe the name of a phylosopher: who was borne in Samia, and was a beautyfull man, and of excellent wytte, and therewith of a pure and cleane lyuynge, absteyninge from the eatynge of any thinge that lyued: whose Phylosophy was mysticall and secrete, & declared by numbres and proporcions.
• Pitheta, a Comete or impression in the firma¦ment, which is lyke a turine, and doeth ap∣piere as it were through a myste.
• * 1.9Pithecium, a defourmed or yll fauoured woman.
• Pithonoscomes, a place in Asia, where after the Idus of August, great flockes of Stor¦kes do assemble togither.
• Pitpit, in the olde tunge of Oskes sygnified quicquid, whatsoeuer.
• Pittacus, one of the seuen sages of Grecia, and was of the cytie of Mytelene.
• Pityocampe, a worme which is in a pyneap∣pull tree, whose bytinge is venymouse.
• Pitysma, spettyll.
• Pitho, the lady and presydent of eloquence to persuade.
• Pitisso, are, to syppe, or drynke lytle.
• Pituita, flewme, or rowme, descending from the heed: alsoo the pyppe, whiche chy∣kens haue.
• Pituitosus, flewmatike.
• Pitylisma, matis, an exercise, where a man goeth fast on his toes, and moueth his ar∣mes forewarde and backwarde.
• Pitylisso, are, to exercyse in that fourme.
• Pityusa, an Ile, called also Myletus.
• Pius, a, um, religiouse, deuoute, pitiouse, gē∣tyll, chaste: he that loueth his parentes or countraye.
• Pix, picis, Pytche.
• Pix liquida, Tarre.

Notes

• * 1.1

  No. N••••.
• * 1.2

  Lact. lib. ••.
• * 1.3

  No. 〈◊〉〈◊〉
• * 1.4

  Ci. de ora.
• * 1.5

  Vergilius.
• * 1.6

  Plautus.
• * 1.7

  Plaut.
• * 1.8

  Varro.
• * 1.9

  Plautus in Milite.