An essay towards a real character, and a philosophical language by John Wilkins ...

P.

PAce.

• [Mode of going] Mo. II.
• [Step]
  • [Five foot]
• [Degree of swiftness]
• [Measure in dancing]
• —ing, [Ambling] Mo. II. 2.

Pacifie,

• a. Peaceable (make]
• Un-anger]

Pack,

Aggregate. TM. III. 8. sp. together tied]

• —horse, [H. for carriage of pack]
• —saddle, [S. for carriage of pack]
• —thred, [Course thred for tying]
• to— a. Aggregate by toge∣ther tying]
• to— Heap and bind]
• —away, [Depart with one's goods]
• —cards, [Order C. fraudu∣lently]
• —Iury, [Chuse partially a Jury]
• to set—ing, [Depart (make]

Packet,

[Aggregate (dim.] sp. together tied]

• —boat. RN. I. 8.

Paction.

RC. VI. A.

Pad.

• [Saddle (dim.]
• —nag, [adj. p. Riding (apt.) horse]
• —lock, [adj. p. Hanging (apt.]

Paddle,

[Spade (like) staff]

• to— [a. Hand (freq.]
  • sp. in water.]

Paddock.

• [Frog]
• [Park (dim.]

Paedobaptism,

[Baptism of In∣fants.]

Paganellus.

Fi. III. 7. A.

Paganism.

RE. I. 2.

Page.

• [Servant for waiting]
• ...—of pa∣per,
  • Side
  • Area
  of pa∣per]

Pageant,

[Arch for ••ights]

Pagrus.

Fi. V. 4.

Pay,

[adj. a. Paying (thing]

• —master, [adj. Paying (Off.]
• ...put out of—
• Souldiers— [S. hire]
• —ing. TA. IV. 8.
• [Compensating]

Paigle.

HS. VIII. 1. A.

Pail,

[Tub (dim) with handle]

Pain.

• [a. Punishment]
• op. to Ease. NP. V. 3. O.
  • [a. Torture] RJ. VI. 1.
  • [Aking, &c.] AC. II. 7.
• op. to Pleasure, [a. Unpleasant∣ness.]
  • [Grief]
  • ...—s,
    • a. Operation]
    • a. Diligence]
  • ...—fulness,
    • [a.
      • Pain
      • Pains
      (apt.]

Painim,

[adj. Paganism (per∣son.]

Painting.

O. IV. 8.

Pair.

• [Equal]
  • [Companion]
• [Two]
• [Aggregate (thing]
• —of bellows, [B.]
• —of cards [Suit of c.]

Palace.

Po. II. 2.

Palate.

• Roof. PG. III. 5.
• [Ta••t]

Palatine,

[adj. Palace]

Pale.

• —ness. AC. IV. 9. A.
• a— [Lamin] sp. of wood]

Pales,

[Sepiment of Lamins erect.]

Palinody,

[Recanting] D. VI. 9. A.

Palisado.

RM. VI. 7.

Pall.

 

Pallet,

[Bed (dim.) to be laid on the floor.]

Palliate,

• Seem (make]
• Cover (corr.]

Palm.

• —of hand, [Concave (part]
• Tree, [Date]
• dwarfe— Sh. III. 2.
• [Carkin] PP. II. 1. A.

Palmer.

• [Pilgrim]
• —worm, [Caterpillar]

Palme••to royal

[Cabbidg tree] Tr. VII. 7.

Palmistry,

[Wizarding by inspe∣ction of the hand.]

Palpaple.

• [adj. p. Feeling (apt.]
• [Manifest (augm.]

Palpitation.

S. V. 4.

Palsy.

S. IV. 6.

Palter,

• [a.
  • Sloth]
  • Lightness]

Paltry,

[Sorry]

Pamper,

[a. Fat (augm.]

Pamphlet,

[Sorry book (dim.]

Pan,

[Shallow wide (vess.]

• sp. earthen]
  • Brain- [Concave bone cover∣ing the brain]
  • Knee- [Convex bone cover∣ing the knee]
  • Warming- [adj. Warming (vess.]
  • Frying- [adj. Frying (vess.]
  • —cake, [Fry'd Pudding (La∣min.]

Panade,

[Broth of boil'd bread]

Panage,

[Feeding for hogs under the deciduous trees.]

Panch.

• Stomach]
• Belly]
• [Earthen Tray]

Pander,

[adj. Fornication (merc.]

Pandiculation.

Mo. III. 6. A.

Pane,

[Lamin]

Panegyric,

[adj. a. Praise orati∣on]

Panel.

• [Lamin (dim.]
• [Catalogue of names]
• [Saddle for burdens]
• —of Hawk, [Belly—]

Pang,

[Impetus] sp. pain (imp.]

Panic.

• [Corn] HL. II. 5.
• —grass. HL. III. 1. A.
• —fear, [Causeless univer∣sal f.]

Panier,

[Basket.] sp. for carri∣age on horse.

Pannage,

[Tax on cloth]

Pannicle,

[Membrane]

Pannier,

vid. Panier.

Pansy.

HL. VI. 5. A.

Pant.

S. V. 1.

Panther,

[Pard] Be. IV. 2. A.

Pantler,

[adj. Bread (Off.]

Pantofle,

[Loose foot (vest]

Pantry,

• [adj.
  • Bread
  • Victual
  (room]

Pap.

• [Water adj. p. consistence with bread.]
• —of an apple, [adj. p. consi∣stence pulp—]
• [Dug]

Papal,

[adj. Pope]

Paper.

• Reed.
• Factitious. Pr. VI. 7.

Papilionaceous fly.

Ex. IV. 6. A.

Papist,

[Of the Pope's faction]

Parable,

[Tralatitious Narrati∣on]

Parabola.

Mag. III. 8.

Parade,

[a. Preparation]

Paradise,

[Pleasure (place]

• ...Bird of—
• Fools— [De∣ceiving
  • Hope]
  • Delight]

Paradox,

[Against common opi∣nion]

Paragon,

[Excellent]

Paragraph,

[Section]

Parallax,

[Difference between the true place and the seem∣ing.]

Parallel.

Mag. II. 7.

Parallels.

W. VI. 7.

Parallelogram,

[Quadrangle, whose opposite sides are paral∣lels]

Paralogism,

[Syllogism (corr.]

Paralytic,

[adj. Palsy] S. IV. 6.

Paramor,

• Suitor
• Lover
  • sp. (corr.)

Paramount,

[adv. Chief adj. right]

Parapet.

RM. VI. 9.

Paraphrase.

D. V. 5. A.

Paraqueto.

Bi. I. 7. A.

Paraselene.

El. V. 3. A.

Parasite,

[Flatterer] sp. for victuals]

Parathesis.

D. I. 7. A.

Parboil,

[Boil (dim.]

Parbreak,

[Vomit]

Parcel,

• Part]
• Aggregate (dim.]
• to— [a. Segregate]

Parch,

[Dry (exc.) with heat∣ing]

Parchment,

[Paper of skin]

Parcimony,

[Frugality]

Parcity,

[Sparingness]

Pard.

Be. IV. 2. A.

Pardon.

RE. II. 9.

• ...—fault.
• [Absolution]
• —debt. TA. IV. 9. A.

Pare,

[From-cut

• Superficies]
• Extremity]

Parelius.

El. V. 3.

Parenchyma.

[Flesh] PG. II. 6.

Parent.

RO. I. 2.

• —age, [Parent (kind]

Parenthesis.

D. I. 7.

Parget,

[Plastering]

Parish.

RC. III. 4. A.

Parity.

• [Equalness]
• [Evenness]
• Levelling. RC. I. O.

Park.

Po. I. 5. A.

• —leaves, [Tutsan] HS. V. ••.

Parlament,

[National Council]

Parly,

• Confer]
• Treat]

Parlour,

[adj. Discourse (room]

Parching.

RN. VI. 1. A.

Parochial,

[adj. Parish]

Parole,

• Word]
• Parole, Promise]

Paroxysm,

[Impetus]

Parrhesy,

[Frankness]

Parricide,

[Murder of near kin]

Parrot.

Bi. I. 7.

Parsimony,

[Frugality]

Parsly.

HF. IV. 9.

• Bastard— HF. V. 12. A.
• milky— HF. V. 13 A.
• Stone— HF. IV. 2.

Parsnip.

HF. IV. 2.

• Cow— HF. IV. 15.
• Water— HF. IV. 15. A.

Parson,

• adj. Parish-Priest]
• Possessor of Priest's re∣venue]

Part.

• Portion TM. VI. O.
• Member TM. VI. O.
• Best— TM. VI. 1.
• Worst— TM. VI. 1. O.
• Person]
• Faction]
• Interest]
  • for my— [Con∣cerning my
    • Person]
    • Interest]
• ...for the most—
  • Concerning
  • most persons]
  • adv. Most]
• on all—s, [By all
  • Persons]
  • Factions]
• take one's— [Assist, &c.]
• Quality]
• Action]
• Duty]
• one of excellent—s, [—Quali∣ties]
• good ill —of him g. acti∣on]
• good ill —of him i. acti∣on]
• to take in good— [Ac∣cept (perf.]
• to take in ill— [Ac∣cept (corr.]
• ...to—
• [a.
  • Division]
  • Partition]
  • Segregateness]
• [a.
  • Open]
  • Separate]
• [Depart]
• —a fray, [Un-a.
  • Conten∣tion]
  • Fight]

Partake.

• [a.
  • Partner]
  • Accessory]

Party.

• Person]
• Faction]
• [Aggregate]
• ...—of souldiers.
  • a commanded— RM. IV. 6.
• —colour'd, [adv. Variety co∣lour'd]
• —per pale, [Alternly]
• [Accessory]

Partiality,

Ha. II. 6. O.

Participate,

• [a.
  • Partner]
  • Accessory]

Participle.

D. II. 3. A.

Particle,

[Part (dim.]

• Word. D. II. ••. A.

Particular.

• op. to Universal, [adj. TM. III. 3.]
• op. to General. [adj. TM. III. 4.
  • a— [Catalogue]
• —ize, [a.
  • Induction]
  • Example]

Partisan.

• [Partaker]
• [Halbert]

Partition.

• —in a building. Po. III. 1. A.
• —in discourse. D. IV. 4. A.

Partner.

RO. IV. 5.

Partridge.

Bi. II. 6.

• red— Bi. II. 6. A.

Parturition.

AC. I. 3.

Paru.

Fi. III. 17.

Pasch,

[Passover]

• —flower, [Pussatilla] HF. IX. 3. A.

Paschal,

[adj. Passover]

Pasquil,

[adj. Mocking wri∣ting]

Pass.

• [a.
  • Ition]
  • Coming]
  • Going]
  • Proceeding]
  • Travelling]
    • sp.
      • Beside]
      • Over]
      • Beyond]
        • ...-by
          • Omit]
          • Not-observe]
        • ...-over,
          • a. Omission]
          • a. Transition]
        • ...-one's
          • life, [Live]
          • word, [Promise]
        • -as bell, [a. Dying (sign]
• [a. Past]
  • ...-away.
    • -one's right, [Alienate]
    • ...-the time.
  • ...bring to—
    • Effect]
    • Perform]
  • come to— [adj. p. Event]
  • ...let it—
    • I will— [I will desist]
• Suffice]
• Exceed]
• Excell]
• I—not for it, [I esteem it not]
• ...a—
  • [way] sp. over river]
  • [State]
    • ...brought to that—
  • Venue,
    • Thrust (imp.]
    • Prick (end]
  • [Written Licence for travel∣ling]

Passable,

[Indifferent] TM. I. 4.

Passage.

• [Going]
  • way]
  • Entry]
• [Fare]
  • ...—boat.
• [Transaction]
• [Clause]

Passenger,

[adj. Travelling (per∣son]

Passer solitarius.

Bi. III. 6. A.

Passion.

• Suffering. T. I. 7. O.
  • Affection. AS. V. [sp. An∣ger]
    • Corp. action sign into it. AC. IV.

Passive,

[adj. Passion]

Passover.

RE. VI. 5. A.

Pass-port,

[Written Licence of travelling]

Past,

[adj. Past time]

• —time. Sp. I. 1. E.

Paste.

• [Raw bread]
• [Glue of ground corn]

Pasteler,

[adj. a. Py (mech]

Pastern,

[Cavity of the heel]

Pasty,

[Py (augm,]

Pastime.

• Recreation]
• Mirth]

Pastinaca.

Fi. II. 1.

Pastor.

• Shepherd]
• Priest]

Pastry.

• [adj. Store-room for adj. py (things]
• [a. py (art.]

Pasture.

Po. I. 5.

Pat,

[Congruous]

Patch,

[Fragment]

• to— [Repair with frag∣ments]
• —with, [a. Fraud]

Pate.

PG. III. 1. A.

Patent.

RC. IV. 4.

Paternal,

[adj. Father]

Paternity,

[Father (abstr.]

Path,

[adj. p. pret. Walk (place]

Pathetic,

[adj. a. Passion (apt.]

Patible quality.

Q.

Patience.

• Vertue. Man. I. 8.
• Herb.

Patient.

• [adj.
  • Passion]
  • Patience]
• a— [adj. p. Physician (per∣son]

Patin,

• Wide shallow dish]
• Cover of cup]

Patriarch.

• Before Christ. RE. II. 1.
• [Primate]

Patrician,

[Noble]

Patrimony,

[adj. p. Inherit (thing]

Patriot,

• Lover of one's Na∣tion.]
• Benefa∣ctour of one's Na∣tion.]

Patron,

• of Dependent. RO. III. 9.
• of Slave, [Master]
• of Church-living, [adj. Giving (pot.]

Patronage,

[a. Patron]

Patronize.

• [a. Patron]
• [Protect]

Patronymic,

[adj. Family (name]

Pattern.

• [Example]
• [Type]

Pattin▪

vid. Patin.

• [Under-adj. foot (jug.]

Paucity,

[Fewness]

Pave,

[a. Floor] sp. with stones]

Pavement,

[adj. Stone-floor]

Pavillion.

[Tent (augm.]

Paw,

[Multifidous foot]

Pawn.

RC. VI. 7.

Pawnage,

vid. Panage.

Pawnch,

• Belly] PG. IV. 6.
• Guts (aggr.]
  • to— [Un-a. bowel]

Pawse,

• Discontinue]
• Rest]
  • a— [Period]

Peace.

RM. O.

• —ableness. Man. IV. 3.
• to hold one's— [a.
  • Tacitur∣nity]
  • Silence]

Peach.

Tr. II. 1.

• to— [Accuse]

Peacock,

[Bi. II. 2. sp. (male]

Peahen,

[Peacock (fem.]

Peal,

[Tunable ringing]

Pear.

Tr. I. 2.

Peasant,

• Rustic (person]
• Villain (person]

Pease.

HS. II. 2. A.

• Chich— HS. III. 2.
• Winged wild— HS. II. 5. A.
• —Earth-nuts. HS. II. 7. A.

Peasecod,

[Cod of Pease]

Peccadillo,

[Sin (dim.]

Peccant,

• adj. a. Sin]
• Guilty]

Peck,

[Two gallons]

• to— Mo. VI. 5. A.

Pectoral,

[adj. Breast]

Peculiar,

[Proper]

Pecuniary,

[adj. Money]

Pedal.

 

Pedant,

• Teacher (corr.) of children]
• adj. Pusillanimity (person]

Pedee.

RM. III. 8. A.

Pedegree,

[Series of Ancestors]

Pedestal.

Mag. V. 3.

Pedler,

[Wandring Merchant (corr.]

Pedling,

• Sorry (dim.]
• Little (corr.]

Pedobaptism,

[Baptism of In∣fants]

Peeble.

St. I. 2.

Peece.

• [Part]
  • Chip]
  • Fragment]
  • —meal, [adv. Part (segr.]
  • all to —s, [In parts]
• [Total]
  • ...of one-
    • Entire]
    • Continued]
• [Gun]
• [20 s.]
• to— [Repair]
  • sp. by adding fragment]
  • -together, [Together-joyn]

Peel,

vid. Pill.

• Bakers— [Staff with Lamin at the end]

Peep.

• —of day, [Day (inc.]
• ...to—
  • [See (end) secretly]
  • [Cry as Bird (young]

Peer.

• [Equal]
  • —less, [Not adj. p. Equal (pot.]
• [Nobleman]
• [Factitious bank]

Peevishness,

[Moroseness]

Peg,

[Pin] sp. for fastning]

Peiony,

HS. I. 1.

Pelamis.

Fi. III. 4. A.

Pelf,

[Riches (corr.]

Pelican.

BI. IX. 4. A.

Pellet.

[Bullet (like]

Pellitory.

• —of Spain. HF. V. 11.
• —of the wall. HF. I. 16.

Pellucid,

[Transparent]

Pelmel.

• [Game of striking bowl (dim.) through a hole]
• [adv.
  • Mixture]
  • Confusion]

Pelt.

• Sheeps— [Sh. skin]
• Shepherds— [Sh. (vest.]
• ...to—
  • [Chafe▪]
  • [Cast stones]

Pen.

• [Coop]
• [adj. Writing (instr.]
  • -man, [adj. Wri∣ting
    • (person]
    • (Off.]
  • -knife, [K. for pens]
  • ...to—
    • Sepiment]
    • Write]

Penal,

[adj. Punishment]

Penalty,

[Punishment]

Penance.

• [Punishment]
• [Repentance]

Pence,

[plur. Penny]

Pencil,

[adj. Painting (instr.]

Pendant.

• [p. Hanging thing]
• [Flag]

Pendu∣lous,

• adj. a. Swing]
• Doubtful]

Penetrate,

• Into— ition]
• Through- ition]
• Out— ition]

Penguin.

Bi. IX. 6. A.

Penisle.

W. III. 4. O.

Penitent,

[adj. Repentance]

Penner,

[adj.

• Pen (vess]
• Writing (per∣son]

Penny.

Mea. IV. 2.

• —father, [Penurious (per∣son]
• —worth, [Price (manner]

Pennyroyal.

HF. VII. 8.

Pennywort.

• Wall— HL. VIII. 6.

Pennon,

[Flag (dim.]

Pension,

[adj. a. Stipendiating (thing]

• —er, [adj. p. Stipendiated (person]

Pensive,

[adj.

• Grief
• Think∣ing

(apt.]

Pent,

[adj. p. Sepiment]

Pentagon,

[Figure with five an∣gles]

Pentecost,

[Festival for descensi∣on of the Holy Ghost]

Penthouse,

[Protuberant margin of roof.]

Penuriousness.

• op. to Liberality. Man. III. 3. E.
• op. to Magnificence, [Sordid∣ness.]

Penury.

• Poverty
• Want.

People.

• [Nation]
• Common— RC. I. 5.
• ...to—
  • Fill
  • Furnish
  with men]

Pepper.

Sh. II. 9.

• —wort. HS. VI. 6.
• Ginny— HS. IV. 8. A.
• Wall— HL. VIII. 5. A.

Peradventure,

[adv.

• Fortune]
• Contin∣gence]

Perambu∣lation,

• About— walk∣ing]
• Through- walk∣ing]

Perce,

vid. Pi••rce.

Perceive.

• a. Sense sp. inc.]
• See. sp. inc.]
• Understand sp. inc.]

Perceptible,

[adj. p. Perceive (pot.]

Perch.

• [Transverse stick]
• to— [Sit upon a stick]
• Measure. Mea. I. 5.
• Fish. Fi. IX. 6.
• Sea— Fi. V. 10.

Percolation,

[Straining] O. VI. 4.

Percussion,

[Striking]

Perdition,

• Destruction]
• Loss]

Perdue.

RM. III. 7. A.

Peregrination,

[Travelling]

• sp. forein]

Peregrine,

[adj. Foreiner]

Peremp∣tory,

• Absolute]
• Obstinate]

Perennial,

[During through the year]

Perfect.

T. III. 9.

• [Finished]
• [adj. Integrity]
• [adj.
  • Art]
  • Experience]

Perfidiousness,

[Treachery]

Perforate.

• [a. Hole (make]
• [Through-bore]

Perforce,

[adj. Coaction]

Perform.

TA. III. 6.

Perfume,

[adj. a. Sweetness (thing]

Perfunctory.

• [Slight]
• [Heedless]
• [Negligent]

Perhaps,

[adv.

• Fortune]
• Contin∣gence]
  • Adv. I. 2.

Periacantha.

Sh. IV. 5.

Perianthium,

[C••p] PP. II. 8.

Pericardium,

[Skin about the heart]

Pericarpium.

PP. II. 8. A.

Pericranium,

[Skin about the skull]

Peril,

[Danger] T. V. 1. O.

Perineum,

[Under-privities (part]

Period.

• [a. Ceasing]
• [End]
• [Sentence] D. III. 1. A..
• Point. D. I. 6. A.
• Interpunction. D. I. 4.

Periodical,

[Returning at certain times]

Periphery,

• Line about the ex∣tremity]
• Circle▪] Mag. III. 2.

Periphrasi••,

[Paraphrase] D. V. 5. A

Periploca▪

Sh. I. 7. A.

Perish,

• Decay]
• p. Destruction]

Perista••i•• motion.

Mo. III. 1. A.

Peritonaeum,

[Membrane of the belly]

Perjury,

[Swearing a Lie]

Periwig,

[Factitious hair (aggr.]

Periwinkle.

• Shrub. HS. VIII. 10.
• Fish. Ex. VII. 6. A.

Perk,

[Proudly lift himself]

Perl.

• Gem. St. III. 2.
• Mother of— [Shell of the adj. a. Perl-oyster]
• —in the ey, [Perl (like) spot in the ey]

Permanent,

[adj. Sp. I. 6.]

Permit.

• [Not-forbid]
• [Not-hinder]
• [Yielding] TA. IV. 1.
• [a. Licence]

Permutati••n,

[Change]

Pernicious,

[adj. ••. Destruction]

Pernoctation

[a. Night]

Perora••ion,

[Conclusion of ora∣tion]

Perpendicular,

[Direct]

Perpetrate.

• [Doe]
• [Perform]

Perpetual.

Sp. I. 8.

Perpetuity]

 

Perplex,

[Tangle]

• ...—ity.
• [Tangling (apt.) difficulty]
• [Anxiety]

Perqui∣site,

• Necessary]
• Expedient]
  • —s, [adj. Event profits]

Perry,

[Wine of Pears]

Perriwig,

[Factitious hair (aggr.]

Persecute.

• [Pursue]
• [Afflict]
  • For Religion. RE. III. 4. O.

Perseverance,

[Constancy]

Persevere,

[a. Constancy]

Persian shell.

Ex. VII. 7. A.

Persist,

• [a.
  • Constancy]
  • Duration]

Persly,

vid. Parsly.

Person.

T. I. 4. A.

• —Iudicial. RJ. I.
• —Military. RM. III.
• Degrees of— RC. I.

Personable,

[Figured (perf.]

Personage,

• Person]
• (manner]

Personal presence.

Sp. II. 1.

Personate,

[Imitate as Player]

Perspective,

[Seeing (art.]

Perspicacity,

[Sagacity]

Perspicuity,

[Plainness]

Perspiration,

[Transpiration]

Persuade.

RO. V. 2.

Persuasion.

AS. III. 6. A.

Pert.

• Sprightly]
• Vigorous]
• (Confident]

Pertein,

vid. Pertinence.

Pertinacy.

Ha. IV. 7. E.

Pertinence.

TM. IV. 5.

Perturbation.

• Molesting sp. by affecti∣on (augm.)
• Confusion sp. by affecti∣on (augm.)

Perverseness.

NP. IV. 1. O.

Pervert.

• [Seduce]
• [Wrest]

Pervicacy.

[Pertinacy]

Peruse,

• Through- consider]
• All- consider]

Perwinkle,

vid. Periwinkle.

Pesant,

• Rustic (person]
• Villain]

Pest,

[Plague]

Pester,

[Molest] sp. (freq.]

Pestife∣rous,

• adj. a. Plague]
• Hurtful (augm.]

Pestilence,

[Plague] S. II. 3. A.

Pestle,

[Br••ying (instr.) Cylin∣drical (fig.]

• —of Pork, [Thigh—]

Pet,

[Anger (imp.]

Petard,

[Ordnance (like) ma∣chin for breaking gate]

St. Peters fish,

[Doree] Fi. IV. 12.

St. Peter's wort.

HS. V. 7. A.

Petition

• [Entreaty]
• Religious. RE. IV. 2. A.

Petrifie,

[a. Stone (make]

Petronel,

[Horseman's gun]

Petty,

• Little]
• Sorry]

Petticoat,

[Loose thigh (vest]

Pettifogger,

[Lawyer (corr.]

Pettishness,

[Moroseness]

Petulance,

[Impudent wanton∣ness]

Pew,

[About-sepimented seat]

Pewter.

Met. II. 2.

Phantasy,

[Fancy]

Phantasm,

[Seeming (thing) to fancy (corr.]

Phantastic,

• adj. a. Fancy (corr.]
• Conceited]

Pharmaceutical operation.

O. VI. A

Phenicopter.

Bi. VIII. 2.

Phenix.

 

Phesant.

Bi. II. 3.

Phyllyrea.

Sh. III. 3.

Philologer.

RC. II. 4.

Philosopher.

RC. I. 1. A.

Philtre,

[adj. a. Love (make] medicin]

Phlebotomy.

Mo. IV. 6.

Phlegm.

PG. I. 6.

Pholas.

Ex. VIII. 8.

Phrase,

• Sentence (manner]
• Instead-word]

Phrenetic,

[adj. Frenzy]

Phylactery,

[Written (lam.) to be worn]

Physic,

[adj. a Physician (thing]

Physician.

RC. II. 3.

Physiognomy.

• [Face (manner]
• [Wizarding by inspection of the face.]

Physis.

Fi. V. 11.

Py.

• Provision. Pr. I. 4. A.
• Bird.
  • Mag— Bi. I. 8.
  • Sea— [Sea-mew] Bi. VII. 8.

Piacular,

[That ought to be ex∣piated by sacrifice]

Piazza,

[About-housed Area.]

Pibble.

St. I. 4.

Pick.

• [Peck]
• [Pluck]
• [Open]
  • ...—a lock.
• [Discover]
  • ...—out.
    • ...—a secret.
• [Chuse]
  • —out, [a. Election]
• [Gather]
  • ...—up.
• [Gain]
  • —out of one, [Gain from one]
  • —a quarrel, [Obtain (end) an occasion of q.]
  • —a thank, [Obtain (end) thanks [sp. by accusing]
• [Pilfer]
  • —Pocket, [a. Theft out of p.]
  • —Purse, [a. Theft out of p.]
• [Cleanse]
  • — a bo••e one's ear one's teeth, [Cleanse b.]
  • — a bo••e one's ear one's teeth, [Cleanse e]
  • — a bo••e one's ear one's teeth, [Cleanse t]

Pickax,

[adj. a. Pecking ham∣mer]

Picked,

[adj. p. Tooth] Mag. IV. 2.

Pickeer,

[a. Skirmish]

Pickerel,

[Pike (dim.]

Pickeroon,

[adj. a. Bootying ship.]

Pickle,

[adj, a. Pickling (things] [State (corr.]

Pickling.

Pr. III. 9.

Pickrel,

[Pike (dim]

Picture.

Pr. VI. 8.

Pied,

[Variegated]

Pierce.

• Into—
  • ition]
  • thrusting]
• [Boring]
• —a vessel, [Broach a v.]
• ...—ing pain,
  • Pricking]
  • Smarting]
• —er, [Boring (instr.]

Piety.

• to God, [Religion (hab.]
• to Parents, [Gratitude]

Pig,

[Hog (young] Be. II. 4.

• Ginny— Be III. 6. A.
• —of lead, [Cast (thing) of Lead.]

Pigeon.

Bi. III. 1.

Piggin,

[Tub (dim.]

Pike.

• [Spear] RM. V. 3.
• Fish. Fi. IX. 1.

Pilchard

Fi. III. 10. A.

Pile.

• [Post]
• [Heap]
• [Emroid]
• —wort. HF. IX. 4. A.

Pilfer,

[a. Theft (dim.]

Pilgrim,

[Vow'd traveller for Religion.]

Pill.

• a—
  • [Ball (dim.]
  • [Rinde]
• to—
  • Strip,
    • rinde]
    • clothe]
  • [Un-a.
    • rinde]
    • clothe]
  • [Rob]

Pillage.

• [Robbery]
• [Booty]

Pillar.

Po. III. 5.

Pillaster,

[Pillar (dim.]

Pillion,

[Woman's riding cushi∣on]

Pillory,

[Imprisoning (jug.) for head and hands]

Pillow,

[Cushion for the head]

• —beer, [Case of Pillow]

Pilot.

RN. V. 4. A.

Pimpernel.

HS. V. 10. A.

Pimple,

[Pustule] S. III. 1.

Pin.

• Figure.
  • —without head. Mag. IV. 1.
  • —with head. Mag. VI. 2. A.
  • —fish. Fi. VI. 2. A.
  • —and web, [Suffusion in the ey.]
  • —fold, [Imprisoning (sep.) for beasts.]
  • ...to—
    • Bolt]
    • Shut]
  • —a house, [Under-fill the foundation]

Pincer,

[adj. Pinching (jug.]

Pinch.

• [a▪ Compression]
  • as pain, [Twitch]
• [a. Narrow (make]
  • —penny, [Penurious (per∣son]
• [a. Anxiety]

Pine.

Tr. V. 4. A.

• —apple, [Nut of the Pine∣tree]
• to— [a.
  • Decaying]
  • Lean (augm.]

Pink.

• Flower. HS. V. 1. A.
• [Ship (dim.]
• to—Pr. III. 5.
• —eyed, [Narrow ey]

Pinna.

Ex. VIII. 7.

Pinnace,

[Ship (dim.]

Pinnacle,

[Turret for orna∣ment]

Pinnion.

• Figure. Mag. V. 5. A.
• —of wing, [Elbow—]
• to— [a. Bonds for the arms]

Pinte.

 

Pioneer.

RM. III. 8.

Piony.

HS. I. 1.

Pious,

[adj. Piety]

Pip.

• [Point]
• [Disease]

Pipe.

• [Tube]
  • Square. Mag. V. 9.
  • Round. Mag. V. 9. A.
• [Barrel]
• Measure.
• Wind— PG. VI. 1. A.
• —tree. Sh. IV. 1.
• White— Sh. V. 3. A.
• to— [a.
  • Music with pipe]
  • Acuteness]

Piper,

[Tub-fish] Fi. IV. 5.

Pipkin,

[Earthen (dim.) adj. boiling (vess.]

Pippin.

 

Pique,

• Malignity sp. secret]
• Hatred sp. secret]

Pirate,

[adj. Sea-robber.]

Pisces,

[Last of the 12 parts of the Zodiac.]

Piscis triangularis.

Fi. VIII. 3.

• —Cornutus. Fi. VIII. 3. A.

Pish,

[Int. of

• Contempt]
• Aversation]

Pismire,

[Ant] Ex. IV. 5.

Pissing.

Mo. IV. 8.

Pistach.

Tr. IV. 2.

Pistol.

• [adj. Hand-gun (dim.]
• Money.

Pit,

[Dent]

• Arm— [Concave (part) under the arm]
• —fall, [Concave (place) in the earth for catching birds]

Pitch.

• [Height]
  • —of a hill, [Obliquity (inc.)—]
• [Tar boyled to a consi∣stence]
• ...to—
  • [Smear with Pitch]
  • —Camp, Place c.]
  • —Net, Direct n.]
  • —Tens, Fix t.]
  • —a floor, [a. Floor with stones]

Pitcher,

[Earthen pot.]

Pitchfork,

[Fork]

Piteous,

vid. Pittiful.

Pith.

PP. I. 5. A.

Pithy.

• [adj.
  • Pith]
  • Importance]

Pittance,

• Part (dim.]
• Proportion (dim.]

Pittty.

AS. IV. 7. O.

Pittiful,

• [adj.
  • a. Pitty (apt.]
  • p. Pitty (apt.]

Pittiless.

• [Not-adj. a. Pitty]
• [Cruel]

Pituitous,

[adj. Phlegm.]

Pizzle,

[Genital (male]

Placable,

[Un-adj. p. anger (apt.]

Placard,

• Patent]
• Edict]

Place.

• Proper. Sp. II.
  • [Situation]
  • —Military. RM. VI.
  • [House (augment.]
  • [Order]
  • [Dignity]
  • [Degree] RC. I.
  • [Office]
  • [Stead]
• ...to—
  • a. Place]
  • Put]
  • ...chuse in ones's—
  • [a.
    • Substitute (make]
    • Successor (make]
• ...give—
  • Yield Superiority (sign]
  • Take Superiority (sign]
• ...take—
  • Yield Superiority (sign]
  • Take Superiority (sign]

Placid,

[Meek]

Plagiary.

• [Stealer of
  • Men]
  • Writings]

Plague.

• [Pestilence] S. II. 3 A.
• [Adversity (augm.]
• ...to—
  • Afflict]
  • Punish]

Play.

• op. to Work. O. A.
• —fellow, [Companion in play.]
• —with, [Together-play]
• Imitate]
• a. Action]
• —fast and loose, [a. Light∣ness.]
• ...

Plaice.

Fi. VII. 4.

Plain.

• Plain. Mag. III. 4.
• Even.] Q. VI. 2.
• Champain. W. III. 1.
• Carpenter's— [adj. a. Even (instr.]
• Not-obscure. D. III. 9.
• Manifest] TA. I. 9.
• Simple]
• Mean]
• Homely]
• Sincere]
• Frank]

Plaint,

[Complaint]

Plaintiff.

RJ. I. 4.

Plais.

Fi. VII. 4.

Plaister,

vid. Plaster.

Plait,

vid. Pleit.

Plancher,

[Room for fatting of Boar]

Plane.

Tr. VI. 10. A.

• [adj. a. Even (instr.]

Planet.

W. II. 3.

• —struck.

Planisphere,

[Picture of sphere in plain]

Plank,

[Thick adj. wood (la∣min]

• to—[a. Floor with wood (la∣min]

Plant.

W. V. 2.

• to— Q. III. 6.
  • —guns, [Place guns on bank]
  • —a Country, [a. Colony]
• —of foot, [Bottom—]

Plaintain.

• Herb. HL. VII. 2.
• Sea— HL. VII. 4.
• Tree. Tr. I. 9.

Plantation.

• [Planting]
• [Colony] RC. III. 1. A.

Plash,

[Spread boughs]

• —of water, [Lake (dim.]
• —y, [adj. Lake dim.]

Plaster.

• Medecin. Pr. VI. 4. A.
• Morter. El. IV. 5. A.
• —er, [adj. Morter (mech.]

Plastic,

[Figuring (art.]

• sp. by
  • Carving]
  • Moulding]

Plat,

vid. Pleit.

Plate.

• [Lamin] sp. Metall (lam.]
• [Vessel] sp. of Silver or Gold]
  • [Shallow dish]

Platform.

• Exemplar]
• Description by lines]
• Sconce]

Platter,

[Shallow dish (augm.]

Plaudite

• Praise (voice]
• Joy (voice]

Plausible,

[adj. p. Praise (apt]

Plea,

RJ. II. 3. A.

Pleader.

RJ. I. 7.

Pleasant.

T. IV. 2.

• [adj. a. Delectation (apt.]
• [adj. Mirth]
• [adj. Urbanity]

Pleasing.

• [Delectation]
• [Appeasing]

Pleasure.

Ha. II. 3.

• [Delectation]
• [Will]
  • at one's— [According to ones will]
• to—one, [a.
  • Benefactor]
  • Compla∣cence]

Plebeian,

[adj. People (kinde]

Pledge,

[Pawn]

• to—one, [Answer in drink∣ing]

Pleit

• Fold in wrinkles]
• Weave with the fingers]

Plenary,

• Full]
• Totall]
• Perfect]

Plenipotentiary,

[Perfectly au∣thorized]

Plenty,

[Abundance]

Pleonasm,

[Abounding (manner) of sentence]

Plethory.

S. I. 3.

Pleurisie.

S. V. 6.

Ply,

• [a.
  • Diligence]
  • Operation]

Pliable

• [adj.
  • Limberness]
  • a. Obedience (apt.]
  • p. Persuasion (apt.]

Pliant,

• [adj.
  • Limberness]
  • a. Obedience (apt.]
  • p. Persuasion (apt.]

Plight,

[Oblige]

• [State]
  • in good— [adj. Vigour]

Plot.

• Area]
• Description by lines]
• [Design]

Plover.

• green— Bi. VII. 2.
• grey— Bi. VII. 2. A.

Plow,

[adj. Plowing (jug.]

• —ing. O. III. 1. A.

Pluck,

• Pull]
• Draw]

• —a Bird, [Un a. feather]
• Sheeps— [Sh. PG. VI.]

Plug,

(Wooden adj. stopping (thing]

Plum.

PP. III. 2.

• —tree. Tr. II. 2. A.

Plumb,

[Perpendicular]

• —rule,
  • Perpendicu∣larness mea¦su∣ring (instr.]
  • Transversness mea¦su∣ring (instr.]

Plume,

[Feather] PP. V. 1.

• [Feathers (aggr.) for orna∣ment]
• ...to—
  • Un- a. Feather]
  • a. Order (perf.) the feathers]

Plummer,

[adj. Lead (mech.]

Plummet,

[Weight (dim.]

• Carpenter's— [Weight for measuring perpendicular∣ness.]

Plump.

• [Fat]
• [Convex (perf.) with fat∣ness]

Plunder,

[Booty]

Plunge,

• Dive (make]
• Difficulty (imp.]

Plural,

[adj. Plurality]

• —ity. TM. III. 2. O.

Pluff,

[Silk adj. p. superficies with long tuft]

Poche.

• [Hunt (corr.]
• —egg, [a. Consistence by boiling] sp. unshelled]

Pock.

• Small— S. II. 4.
• —hole, [Concave Pox (sign]
• French— S. II. 6.
• —wood [Guaiacum] Tr. VII. 2.

Pocket,

[adj. Garment (bag]

Pod,

[Cod] PP. III. 5. A.

Poem,

[adj. p. Poet (thing]

Poet.

RC. II. 4. A.

Poetry,

[adj. Poet (art.]

Poinard,

[adj. Pricking (apt.) sword (dim.]

Point.

• Title. Mag. I. 1.
  • —blank, [Transverse]
    • Full— [Period]
• [Instant]
  • ...—of death.
• [Tooth] Mag. IV. 2.
  • —in the compass, [A two and thirtieth part of the cir∣cle.]
  • —in Tables, [A four and twentieth part of the Area.]
  • —of land, [Promontory]
• [Cord (dim.]
• [Part]
  • ...in every—
  • ...it is a—of
• [State]
  • ...'tis come to that—
• [Proposition]
• [Case]
• [Question]
  • ...—in controversie.
• ...

Poise.

• [Try the gravity]
• [Weigh equally]

Poisoning.

RJ. V. 5. A.

Poke,

[Bag]

Pole,

vid. Poll.

• [Staff (augm.]
  • —ax, [Cut∣ting
    • Club]
    • Hammer]
  • —of Cart. Po. V. 5. A.
  • —of a ship. RN. III. 3. A.
• —of a globe. Mag. II. 1. A.
• Measure. Mea. I. 5.
• Fish. Fi. VII. 2.

Polecat.

Be. IV. 5.

Polemic

• [adj.
  • RM.]
  • Disputation]

Policy.

• [Wisdom]
• [Government]
• Civil— [adj. RC. (art.]
• —of assurance, [Bond against loss]

Polipus.

Ex. IX. 1.

• sweet—Ex. IX. 1. A.

Polish.

• [a. Smooth]
• [Brighten]

Polite,

• Beautiful]
• Adorn'd]

Political Relation▪

RC.

Poll,

vid. Pole.

• [Hinder part of the neck]
• by the— [adv. Persons (segr.]
• ...to—
  • [Cut (perf.) the hair]
  • [a. Tax]
    • Oppress]
    • Impoverish by taxes]

Pollard.

• [Deer (male) adj. pret. let go his horns]
• [Lopped tree]

Pollute,

[Defile]

Poltron,

[Coward]

Polygamy,

[Having many wives]

Polygon,

[Having many angles]

Polymountain.

HF. VI. 6.

Polypody.

HL. I. 6.

Polysyllable,

[Having many syl∣lables]

Poman∣der,

• Sphear of per∣fumes]
• Apple (like] of per∣fumes]

Pomecitron,

[Apple of the Ci∣tron-tree]

Pomegranat.

• —tree. Tr. I 6.

Pomel,

[adj. Sphear (part]

• to—[Bear]

Pomp,

[Solemnity]

Pompholyx.

Met. IV. 2. A.

Pompion.

HS. VII. 1.

Pompous∣ness,

• Solemnity (augm.]
• Magnificence]

Pond,

[Lake. W. IV. 7. A. (dim.]

• —weed. HL. VII. 8.
• narrow leaved— HF. VIII. 6. A.
• Fish— Po. I. 6.

Ponder.

• [Deliberate]
• [Meditate]
• [Consider]

Ponderousness,

[Heaviness]

Poniard,

vid. Poinard]

Pontage,

[Tax for bridge]

Pontificial.

• [adj.
  • Bishop]
  • Primate]

Pool.

W. IV. 7. A.

Poop,

[Hinder part of ship]

Poor.

• [adj. Poverty]
• Needy, [adj. wanting]
• [Lean]
• [Little]
• [Sorry]
• [adj. p. Pitty (apt.]
• —ness, [Poverty]

Pop,

• Bladder]
• Sound of breaking of bladder]
  • —gun, [Gun (like) Tube]

Pope.

• [Father]
• [Bishop] sp. of Rome]

Popinjay,

[Parrot]

Poplar

• black— Tr. VI. 8.
• white— Tr. VI. 8. A.

Poppet,

[Statue (dim.]

Poppy.

HS. VI. 4.

• bastard— HS. VI. 4. A.
• horned— HS. IV. 10.

Populace,

[People (kind]

Popular.

• [adj. People]
• [Beloved by the people]

Populous,

[adj. p. People (aug.]

Porcellane.

• Herb. HL. VIII. 3.
• Vessel.

Porch,

[adj. Door (room.]

Porcupine.

Be. III 5.

Pore.

Mag. VI. 1.

• ...—blind.
• to— [Look
  • near]
  • fixedly]

Pork,

[Hog's flesh]

Porker,

[Young hog]

Porphyry,

[Reddish Marble]

Porpois.

Fi. I. 1. A.

Porrage,

vid. Pottage.

Porringer,

vid. Pottinger.

Port.

• [Haven]
• [Gate]
• —hole. RN. II. 7.
• [adj. out-side Dignity]

Portable,

[adj. p. Carry

• (pot.]
• (apt.]

Portage,

[Payment for carri∣age]

Portal,

[Door (room]

Portcullis.

RM. VI. 8. A.

Portentous,

[Fore-signing some evil (augm.]

Porter,

[adj. Door (Off.]

• [Bearer]

Porthole.

RN. II. 7.

Portion.

• [Part]
• [adj. Proportion (part]
• Wife's— [W. part of the Inhe∣ritance]

Portmantean,

[adj. Riding-bag]

Portray,

• a. Description]
• a. Picture]

Portsale,

[Public sale]

Pose.

• [Try] sp. by questions
• Non-plus. D. VI. 8.

Posie,

• Flowers (aggr.]
• Sentence upon-written]

Position.

• Proposition]
• Affirmation]
• Site]
• Posture]

Positive.

T. III. 3.

Positure,

[Posture]

Posnet,

[Standing pot with a handle]

Possess,

• Have]
• Hold]
• a. Possession]

• —ion. Po.
  • Prescription, [Custom of possession]
• take— (Possess (inc.]

Posset,

[Broth of coagulated milk]

Possibility.

T. IV. 4.

Post.

• [Wooden column]
• [Swift,
  • Carrier]
  • Messenger]
    • ride— [Ride on divers horses successively]
• to— [adv. Swiftness (ition.] sp. Riding]
  • [Publish by writing on co∣lumn]
• —accounts [Write the summes in another
  • page]
  • book]

Post-date,

[Date after pret. writing]

Posteriority,

[Succeeding (abstr.]

Posterity,

[Descendents (aggr.] RO. I. 1. O.

Postern,

[adj. Hinder-part (door]

Posthumous,

[Born after Father's death]

Postil,

[adj. p. Preaching (thing]

Postilion,

[Before-riding (per∣son]

Postpone,

[Less esteem]

Postscript,

• After- written (thing]
• Under- written (thing]

Postulation,

[Demand]

Posture.

AC. VI. A.

Pot.

Pr. V. 5.

• —companions, [adj. a. Drun∣kenness c.]
• —hangers, [adj. a. Hanging (jug.) for pot.]
• —herb, [H. for broth]
• —lid, [adj. Covering (thing) for pot.]
• ...

Potable,

[adj. p. Drink (apt.]

Potato.

HS. IX. 3·.

Potent,

[adj. Power]

Potentate,

• Powerful (person]
• Prince]

Potential,

T. III. 5. O.

Potgun.

[Gun (like) Tube]

Potion,

[Potable (thing]

• sp. Medicinal]

Potsherd,

[Fragment of earthen (vess.]

Pottage,

[Broth]

Potter,

[adj. O. IV. A. (mech.]

Pottinger,

[Dish for broth]

Pottle,

[Two quarts]

Potulent,

[adj. p. Drink (apt.]

Pouch.

• [Bag (dim.]
• [Stomach].
• ••o— [Swallow]

Pouder.

TM. VI. 4. A.

• gun— RM. V. 7. A.
• ...to—
  • [a. Pouder (make]
  • Sprinkle. Pr. III. 7. A.
    • sp. with salt]

Poverty.

Ha. II. 2. O.

Poult,

[Grouse]

Poultice,

[Soft plaster]

Poultry,

[Cock Bi. II. 1. (kinde]

Pounce,

[Claw of bird]

• to— [Pink]

Pound.

• Weight. Mea. III. 5.
• Money. Mea. IV. 5.
• Pinfold, [Imprisoning (sep.) for beasts.]
• ...to—
• [Imprison]
• [Bray with Cylinder] Mo. VI. ••.

Poun∣dage,

• Tax adv. Pound (segr.]
• Payment adv. Pound (segr.]

Pourcontrel.

Ex. IX. 1.

Pouring.

O. II 8.

Pourtraicture,

[Picture]

Pout,

[Angry mouth (manner]

• to— AC. IV. 2. O.
• Eel— Fi. VI. 6. A.
• [Heathcock] Bi. II. 5.

Power.

• Natural— NP.
• Might] Ha. II. 6.
• Authority]
• —full, [adj. a. Power]
• in one's— [adj. p. Power]

Pox.

• French— S. II. 6.
• Small— S. II. 4.

Practice.

RC. II. A.

• —Law RC. II. A. L.]
• —Physic RC. II. A. P.]
• Action]
• Endeavour]
• Essay]
• Exercise]
• —ed, [Expert]

Pragmaticalness,

[Diligent (corr.]

Pray.

RE. IV. 1.

Prayer,

[adj. RE. IV. 1. (thing]

Praise.

RO. V. 8.

Prance,

• Go proudly]
• Trot]

Prank.

• [Extraordinary action]
• ...to—
• [a. Ornate (make]

Prate,

[a. Loquacity]

Pratic,

[Licence to trade]

Prattle,

[a. Loquacity]

Pravity,

[Evil (abstr.]

Prawn,

[Shrimp] Ex. VI. 4.

Preach.

RE. IV. 4.

Preamble,

[Prologue]

Prebendary,

[As∣sessor of

• Cathedral
• Collegiate

Church]

Precaution,

[Warning]

Precedence.

Sp, I. 2. E.

Precedent.

• [Exemplar]
• [Preceding]

Precellence,

[Excellence]

Precept,

[Command]

Precinct,

[Authority (place]

Precious,

[adj. Price (augm.]

• —stone, [Gem]

Precipice,

[Steep (place]

Precipitate.

• Chymic. O. VI. 3. A.
• Capital punishment. RJ. V. 3. A.
• [Hast (exc.]
• [a. Rashness]

Precise.

• Perfect (augm.]
• Regular (augm.]
• [Scrupulous]

Precocity,

[Soon (exc.) Ripe∣ness.

Precognition,

[Before-know∣ing]

Precontract,

[Before-contract]

Predatory,

[adj. a. Booty]

Predecessor,

[adj. Preceding (person]

Predestinate,

• [Before
  • determine]
  • appoint]

Predicable,

[adj. p. Predicate (apt.]

Predicament.

TA.

Predicate,

D. II. 5. A.

Predication,

[a. Predicate]

Prediction,

• Before-telling]
• Prophecy]

Predominant,

• More power∣ful]
• adj. a. Victory]

Pre-election.

[Rather-chusing]

Pre-eminence.

• SuperIority]
• Excellence]
• Dignity]
• Privilege]

Preemp∣tion,

• Before-buying.]
• First-buying.]

Preexistence,

[Before-actual∣ness]

Preface,

[Prologue]

Prefect,

[adj.

• Autho∣rity
• Office

(person]

• ...—ure,
  • Authority]
  • Office]

Prefer.

• More- esteem]
• Before- chuse]
• —person, [adj. a.
  • Dignity]
  • Power]
• —bill, [adj. a. Bill]

Prefigure,

[Before adj. a. type]

Prefix,

[Before- adj. a.

• Fasten]
• Appoint]

Pregnant,

• Full]
• Important]

Prey,

[Booty]

Prejudice,

[Before-opinion (corr.]

• ...—ial,
  • Hurtful]
  • Impedient]

Prejudicate,

• [Before-
  • a. Sentence]
  • Condemn]

Preke,

[Pourcontrel] Ex. IX. 1.

Prelate,

[Bishop] RE. II. 4. A.

Prelude,

[adj. Preparation play]

Premeditate,

[Before-medi∣tate]

Premise,

• [Before-
  • put]
  • suppose]

Premonish,

[Before-warn]

Premunire,

[Forfeiture of goods and liberty]

Prentice

• [Disciple
  • (merc.]
  • (mech.]

Preoccupation,

[Before-possess]

Preordain,

[Before-ordain]

Prepare.

TA. III. 2.

• —food. Pr. III.

Preponderate,

[More-weigh]

Preposition.

D. II. 8.

Preposterous,

[Against-order'd]

Prepuce,

[Skin to be cut off in Circumcision]

Prerogative.

RC. IV. 7.

Presage,

[Before-sign]

Presbyter.

RE. II. 5. A.

Prescience,

[Before-knowing]

Prescribe.

• [Before-appoint]
• —by Law, [a. Law]
• —by Custom, [a. Right (make) by pret. custom]

Presence.

• —in place. Sp. II. 1.
• —chamber, [Room for King's presence]
• —in time. Sp. I. 1.
• [Sprightliness]

Present,

[adj. Presence]

• ...to—
  • [Represent]
  • [Accuse]
• a— [Gift]
• ...Prn∣tation
  • Right of gi∣ving
  • Giving of right
  Priest's (place]

Presently

• adv. Present]
• adv. Future (dim.]

Preserv,

• Keep]
• Defend]
• Condite]
  • Action of God. AS. I. 4.

Preservative,

[adj. a. Preserve (thing)

President.

• [Prefect]
• [Example]

Press.

• Thrusting]
• a. Compression]
• —to death. RJ. V. 3.
• Printer's— [adj. a. Printing (jug.]
• Wine— [adj. Wine (jug]
• [a.
  • Dense
  • Fast
  • Hard
  • Heavy
  make]
• [a.
  • Necessity]
  • Coaction]
    • —souldiers, [a. Souldier (make) by coaction]
• [a.
  • Persuade
  • Intreat
  (augm.]
• ...a—
• Throng, [Dense
  • Multitude]
  • Aggre∣gate]
• ...—for
  • ...Apparel
  • ...Books
  [Box—]

Pressure,

• Pressing]
• Necessity]
• Affliction]

Prest,

[Ready]

Prestigiator.

RC. II. 9. A.

Presume.

• [a.
  • Boldness]
  • Confidence]
• [a. Hope (corr.]

Presumption.

• [Presuming]
• [Strong argument]
  • sp, Conjectural]

Presumptuousness.

• [Hope (corr.]
• [Rashness]
• Irreverence]
• Arrogance]

Presuppose,

[Before-suppose]

Pretence.

• Seeming cause]
• Feigned cause]

Pretend.

• [Seem (make]
• [Dissemble]

Preterition,

[Omission]

Pretermit,

[Omit]

Pretext.

• Seeming cause]
• Feigned cause]

Pretty.

• [Handsom (dim.]
• [adj. Mediocrity]

Prevail.

• [a.
  • Superiour]
  • Victory]
• [Obtain]

Prevarication.

• [Betraying by pleading]
• [Deceit∣ful,
  • Action]
  • Speech]

Prevent.

TA. III. 9.

Previous,

• [adj.
  • Preceding]
  • Preparation]

Pry,

• See (end]
• a. Spy]

Priapism.

Disease.

Price.

RC. V. 7.

Prick.

• [Point].
• Mark•• [adj. p. Object (thing]
• Tooth] Mag. IV. 2.
• Prickle, [Thorn] PP. I. 3. A.
• —ing. Mo. VI. 7. A.
• —pain. AC. II. 7. A.
• —forward, [a. Impul∣sive]
• —on, [a. Impul∣sive]
• —in, [a. Plant]
• up, [a. Direct]
• —wood. Sh. I. 4. A.

Pricket,

[Buck. Be. II. 6. of the second year.]

Prickle,

[Thorn] PP. I. 3. A.

Pride.

Man. V. 2. D.

Priest.

• Iewish— RE. II. 2.
• Christian— RE. II. 5.

Primary,

[Chief]

Primate.

RE. II. 4.

Prime,

• First]
• Chief]

Primitive.

TM. IV. 1.

Primogeniture,

[First birth (abstr.]

Primrose.

HS. VIII. 1.

Prince.

RC. I. 2. A.

• [King's Son]
• —'s feather. HF. I. 15. A.
• —'s wood. Tr. VII. 6. A.

Principal.

• [Chief]
• [Governour]
• [Money
  • demised]
  • disbursed]
• —ness. TM. IV. 4.

Principality.

[Government (place]

Principle.

• [Cause]
• [Rule]
• [Element]

Print.

• [Mark]
• [Impression]
• —ing. AC. III. 7. A.

Prior,

[Abby (Off.]

Priority,

[Preceding (abstr.]

Prism.

Mag. III. 6. O.

Prison,

[Imprisonment (place]

Prisoner.

Reputed Criminal. RJ. I. 3. O.

• [adj. p. Imprison (person]

Pristin,

• Former]
• Old]

Privado,

[Friend (augm.]

Private.

• op, to Public, [adj. TM. V. 5. O.
• [Concealed]
  • —man, [Not-magistrate]

Privateer,

[Private man of war.]

Privation,

[a. Privative]

Privative.

T. III. 3. O.

Privet.

Sh. II. 11.

• Ever-green— Sh. III. 3. A.
• Mock— Sh. III. 3.

Privy.

• [Knowing]
• [Accessory]
• [Hidden]
• [Secret]
  • —parts. PG. VI. ••.
• Jakes, [Dunging (room]

Privilege.

RC. IV. 7. A.

• —ed place, [p. Immunity (place]

Privities.

PG. VI. 8.

Prize.

• [Booty]
• [Reward of victory]
• Fighting sp. for wager]
• Gaming sp. for wager]
• ...to—
• [a.
  • Price]
  • Value]
• [Esteem]

Probable,

• [adj.
  • Opinion
  • Probation
  (apt.]

Probation.

D. VI. 6.

• —er, [adj. p. Essaying (per∣son]

Probe,

[Depth measure (pin]

Problem,

• Proposi∣tion to be dis∣puted]
• Question to be dis∣puted]

Proboscis,

[Trunk] PP. V. 4. A.

Proceed.

TA. VI. 2.

• ...-from,
• [adj. p.
  • Cause
  • Birth
  • Being
  from]
• -ings, [Series of actions.]
  • -Iudicial. RJ. II.
• ...the—
  • Gain]
  • Revenue]

Process.

• [a. Proceeding]
• [Series]
• —of a bone, [Protuberant (part]
• —of time, [After
  • some
  • much
  time]
• —in law, [Citation]
  • sp. written]

Procession.

• [Proceeding]
• [Solemn about-walking]

Proclaim,

[Publish] sp. solemn∣ly]

Proclama∣tion

• Publishing]
• Edict]

Proclivity,

[Inclinableness]

Procra∣stinate

• Delay sp. till next day.]
• Protract sp. till next day.]

Procreate,

[Generate]

Proctor.

• [Substitute]
• [Advocate]

Procuration.

• [adj. Proctor (make]
  • sp. writing]
• [Procuring]

Procure.

• [Cause]
• [Furnish]
• [Obtain]

Prodigality.

Man. III. 1. E.

Pro∣digy,

• Preter-natural (thing]
• Extraordinary (thing]
  • sp. before-signing a. ad∣versity]

Prodigious.

• [adj. Prodigy]
• [Great (augm.]

Produce.

• [Out-take] sp. from conceal∣ing (place.]
• [a. Cause]
• —fruit, [a. Fruit]
• —by Multiplication, [a. Pro∣duct]
• [Known (make]
• Extend]
• Long (make]
• Continue]

Product.

TM. VI. 8. O.

Proem,

[Prologue]

Profane.

• Irreligious, [adj. RE. IV. D.]
• [Not-consecrated]
• to—, RE. V. 1. O.

Profess

[a. Profession]

• ...—ion
• [Acknowledgment]
• Calling. RC. II.

Proffer,

[Offer]

Proficient,

[adj. Profit]

Profit.

• [adj. Profitable (thing]
• [Gain]
• [Revenue]
• —able. T. IV. 1.
• to— [a. Profit]
• —in learning, [Increase—]

Profligate.

• [Driven away]
• [Vicious (augm.]

Profound.

• [Deep]
• [Obscure]

Profundity.

• [Depth]
• [Obscureness]

Profuse,

• Prodigal]
• Squandering]

Progeny,

[Descen∣dents

• (kinde]
• (aggr.]

Progenitor.

RO. I. 1.

Prognosticate.

• [Before-
  • know]
  • tell]

Progress.

• Proceeding]
• Journey]
• [Increase]
• ...—ion.
• [Proceeding]
  • —of Animals. Mo. I.
  • Continuing]
  • Joyning]

Prohibit.

• [Forbid]
• [Hinder]

Projecting.

• [Designing]
• [Contriving]

Projection.

• —Chymic, [a. Factitious Gold]
• —of sphere, [Repressing it up∣on a Plain]

Prolation,

[Articulation]

Prole,

[Wander seeking]

Prolifical,

[Fruitful]

Prolix,

[Long (augm.]

• [Ample]

Prolocutor,

[adj. Speaking (Off.]

• sp.
  • First
  • Chief
  Speaker]

Prologue.

D. V. 8.

Prolong.

• [Lengthen]
• [Delay]

Prominent,

[Protuberant]

Promiscu∣ous,

• Mixed]
• Confused]

Promise.

RO. V. 6.

• —to God, [Vow]
• —in contract. RO. VI. 3.
• —for another, [Stipulate]
• Espouse. RO. II. 3.

Promontory,

W. III. 4.

Promooter,

[adj. Accusing (Off.]

Promote.

• [a. Help]
• [a. Dignity]

Prompt.

• [adj.
  • Dispatch]
  • Alacrity]
• [adj. p. Disciple (apt.]
• [adj. Sagacity]
• to— [Dictate secretly]

Promptuary,

[adj. Laying-up (place]

Promulgate,

[Publish]

Prone,

• [adj. p.
  • Disposition]
  • Inclination]

Prong,

[adj. Pricking (apt.) Fork]

Pronoun.

D. II. 7.

Pronounce,

[v. Articulate]

Proof.

• [Probation]
• [Essaying]
  • of— [adj. p. Essaying]
  • in— [Fat]

Prove.

• Probation]
• Confirmation]
• [Essay]
• [Become]

Prop.

Po. III. 7.

Propagate,

[v. Multitude (kind]

Propensity,

• Alacrity]
• Inclination (apt.]

Proper.

• op. to Common. [adj. TM. IV. 6.]
• op. to Figurate [adj. D. III. 6.
• [Tall]

Property.

• [Proper (thing]
• [Propriety]

Prophane.

• Irreligious. [adj. RE. IV. D.]
• [Not-consecrated]
• to— RE. V. 1. O.

Prophesie,

[a. Prophet]

Prophet.

RE. II. 1. A.

Propinquity,

[Nearness]

Propitiation,

• Un-enemy]
• Un-guilty]
• Un-anger]
  • sp. by Sacrifice]

Propitious,

[adj. Favour]

Proportion.

Mea. A.

• —Arithmetical, [Equality of differences]
• well—ed, [Figured (perf-]

Propose.

• [a. Proposition]
• [Offer]

Proposition.

D. V. 1.

Propound,

vid. Propose.

Proprietary,

[Proper owner]

Propriety.

RC. IV. 5.

Prorogue,

[a. Stay till another time]

Proscarab.

Ex. I. 6.

Proscribe,

[Pub∣lish

• Command
• Permission

to kill]

Prose.

D. III. 4.

Prosecute.

AS. IV. 6.

• —judicially, [Continue adj. a. Accuser]

Proselyte,

[Convert]

Prosodia,

[Measuring (art) of quantities of syllables]

Prospect,

[adj. p. See (pot.]

• (Place]
• (Area]
  • —ive glass, [Glass (instr.) for seeing remote (things]

Prosperity.

Ha. I. 2.

Prostitute,

[adj. p. object (make) adv. common]

• sp. to a. Unchastness]
  • a— [Commona. unchast (fem]

Prostrate,

[Lying] AC. VI. 7. O.

Prosyllogism,

[Preceding Syllo∣gism.]

Protect.

Man. VI. 4.

• [Conservation]
• [Defending]

Protest.

RC. VI. 3. A.

• —against. RJ. II. 8.

Protono∣tary,

• First notary]
• Chief notary]

Proto∣type,

• First type.]
• Chief type.]

Protract.

TA. III. 5. O.

Protuberance.

Mag. IV. 3.

Proud,

[adj. Pride]

• —bitch, [adj. Coition (apt) b.]

Prove,

vid. Proove.

Provender,

[Corn for horses]

Proverb,

[Adage]

Provide.

• [a. Providence]
• [Furnish]
• -for, [a. Heedfulness against]
• ...—ed that,
  • Conditionally that.]
  • If.]

Providence.

• —of God. AS. I. 2.
• —of Man. Man. III. 2.

Provident,

[adj. a. Providence]

Province.

RC. III. 3.

• —Eccesiastical, [Primate's (place]

Provincial,

[adj. Province]

Provision.

• [a. Providence]
• Necessaries. Pr.

Proviso,

[adv. Condition]

Provoke.

• [a.
  • Cause]
  • Impulsive]
• [Angry (make]
• Challenge. RM. I. 2.

Provost,

[adj.

• Authority
• Office

(person]

Prow,

[Fore-part of a ship]

Prowess,

[a. Fortitude]

Proxy,

[Substituted (person]

Proximity,

[Nearness]

Prudence,

[Wisdom.]

Prune.

• [Plum]
• to— O. III. 8.

Prunel.

 

Psalm.

RE. IV. 3. A.

Psalter,

[Book of Psalms]

Ptisan,

[Broth of Barley]

• sp. Medicinal.]

Publican,

[adj. Tax (Off.]

Publicness.

TM. V. 5.

Publish,

[a. Publicness (make]

Pucker,

[Un- a. Evenness by shrinking]

Puck-fist,

[Fuzball] HL. I. 2. A.

Pudding.

Pr. I. 2. A.

• —grass, [Penny-royal]

Puddle,

[Stagnum] W. IV. 7. A.

• [Durty water]
• to— [a. Durty (make]

Puet,

[Lapwing] Bi. VII. 1.

Puff.

• Wind (imp.]
• Breath (imp.]
• [Swell] sp. with wind] S. I. 5. A.
• —up, [a. Proud (make]

Puffin.

Bi. IX. 6.

Pug,

[Monkey]

Puissance,

[Power]

Puke,

[Vomit.]

Pulchritude,

[Beauty]

Pule,

[Acute grief (voice]

Pull.

O. I. 4. sp. looking toward the object.] sp. without suc∣cess]

• —bird, [Un- a. feather b.]
• ...—down,
  • Diminish]
  • Weaken]
• —in pieces, [Tear into frag∣ments]

Pullein,

[Cock Bi. II. 1.

• (kinde]
• (aggr.]

Pullet,

[Young hen]

Pully,

[adj. O. I. 3. (jug.]

Pullulate,

[Sprout (inc.]

Pulp.

 

Pulpit,

[Preaching (place]

Pulse.

• Motion. Mo. III. 1.
• [Legumen]
• oyly purging— HS. VII. 10. A.

Pulverize,

[a. Powder (make]

Pumice.

St. I. 7.

Pump.

Po. VI. 3. A.

• Shoe, [limber-bottom'd adj. foot (vest.]
• to—out, [Know (end) by questioning]

Pumpion.

 

Punaise,

[Wall-louse] Ex. II. 6. A.

Punch,

[Thrust (imp.]

• [adj. p. Hole (make) by stri∣king]
• [Drink of Brandy and Wa∣ter]

Punctilio,

[Point (dim.]

Punctual,

[Perfect]

Pungent,

[Pricking]

Puny,

• New] sp. Learner]
• Unexpert]

Punishment.

Ha. I. O.

• —Capital. RJ. V.
• —not Capital. RJ. VI.

Punk,

[adj. Unchast (fem.]

Pupil.

RO. III. 4. O.

Puppet,

[Image (dim.) of man]

Puppy,

[Dog. Be. III, 1. (young]

Purblind,

[Not-adj. a. See (pot.) remote (things]

Purchase,

[Buy]

Pure.

• [Simple]
• [Clean]
• —ness. TM. V. 7.
• [Holy]

Purgation.

Mo. IV.

• vid. Purge.

Purgatory,

[Punishment (place) for purging from sin]

Purge.

• Evacuation. Mo. IV.
• [Dunging] sp. by Physic]
• [Cleanse]
• [Pure (make]
• Expiating [Unguilty (make]
• [Absolving]
• —upon oath, [Swear (make) innocence]
• a— [a. Dunging medecin.]

Purifie,

[a. Pure (make]

Purity,

vid. Pureness.

Purle.

• •• of lace. Pr. IV. 5. A.
• [Mixture of drinks] sp. with wormwood.]

Purloin,

[a. Theft]

Purlue,

[Margin of Forrest]

Purple.

• Fish. Fi. Ex. VII. 2. A.
• Colour. Q. II. 4.
• —s, [adj. a. Purple fever]

Purport,

[Meaning]

Purpose.

• Intention. AS. IV. 3.
• [Design]
• full— [Resolution]
• beside the— [Impertinent]
• of— [adv. Design]
• on— [adv. Considerate]
• to the— [adv.
  • Congruous]
  • Pertinent]
  • Perfect]
• to no— [adv.
  • Frustration]
  • Frivolous]
• to what— [For what end]

Purpura.

Ex. VII. 2. A.

Purse,

[Bag for money]

• —er. RN. V. 5. A.
• —net, [Net bag (like]
• ...Shepherd's—

Pursevant.

RJ. I. 6.

Pursy,

• Asthmatical]
• Fat (corr.]

Purslane.

HL. VIII. 3.

• —tree, [Halimus] Sh. VI. 6.

Pursue,

[Follow]

• —ing. RM. II. 3. E.

Purvey,

[Provide]

Purulent,

[Mattery]

Push.

• Tumor (dim. S. III. 1.
• to— [Thrust (imp.]

Pusillanimity.

Man. III. 8. D.

Puss,

[Cat]

Pustule.

S. III. 1.

Put.

• Proper. TA. I. 1.
• a. Place]
• [a. Cause]
• —away, [Abdicate]
• —back, [Retire (make]
• —by, [a. Frustration]
• —down, [Un-a.
  • Power]
  • Authority]
  • Office]
• ...—forth.
• Publish]
• P••llulate]
• Un-a.
  • Authority]
  • Power]
  • Office]
• —in, [a. Inside]
• —bail, [a. Stipulation]
• —a box, [Into a box]
• —execution, [a. Execute]
• —fear, [a. Fear (make]
• —one's head, [a. Think (make]
• —hope, [a. Hope (make]
• —mind, [a. Remember (make]
• —order, [a. Order]
• —practice, [a. Practice]
• —print, [a. Print]
• —remembrance, [a. Memory (make]
• —writing, [a. Write]
• ...—off,
  • Delay]
  • Sell]
• —ones clothes, [Un- a. clothe]
• ...—on,
  • Hasten]
  • a. Impulsive]
• —one's clothes, [a. clothe]
• —over, [a.
  • Digestion]
  • Assign]
• ...—out,
  • Quench]
  • Annihilate]
  • Publish]
• —of doors, [a. Exile]
• —of office, [Un- a. Office]
• —of order, [a. Confusion]
• ...—one's eyes,
  • a. Blindness]
  • Un- a. Eye]
• ...

Putrefaction,

[Rottenness]

Putrefie,

[a. Rotten (make]

Putrid,

[Rotten]

Puttock,

[Kite (kinde]

Puzzle,

[Pose]

Pygmy,

[Man (dim.]

Pyramid.

Mag. III. 7. O.

Pyromancy,

[Wizarding by in∣spection of fire]

Pyx,

[Box]