Part 99

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._

Pancier[ó]ne, _a bellie-piece of armour._

Panciétta, _a little paunch or bellie._

Panci[o]lláre, _to liue, sit, or lye at ease, and wallowing in all pleasure and sensualitie._

PAN

Panci[ó]lle, _all manner of ease, pleasure, and sensualitie vp to the eares. Looke_ Stáre a panci[ó]lle.

Panci[ó]ne, _a gulch, or gorbellie, a big-paunch._

Panciút[o], _big-paunched, gorbellied._

Pánc[o], _a bench, a furme, a seate._

Panc[o]nti[ó]ne, _a kind of wholesome Cichorie._

Pancrátic[o], _one cunning in all kinds of games, or feates of actiuitie._

Pancráti[o], _a wrestling or exercise in all feates of actiuitie. Also a kind of Garlike or Onion growing by or in the water._

Pancratísti, _men expert in actiuitie, wrestlers with hand and feete._

Pancréa, _a kernell vnder the ventricle to defend it from hurt, in a Hog it is called the Sweet-bread._

Pancré[o], _a part of the bodie in the neither rimme of the caule betweene the liuer and the stomacke._

Pancrést[o], _a medicine or saue for euery sore._

Páncr[o], _a manie coloured precious stone._

Pancúcc[o], _Nuts growing vpon Oke-leaues._

Pánda, _the goddesse of peace._

Pandẻnte, _manifesting, declaring, spredding, or stretching out._

Pandẻnza, _a manifest spredding out._

Pándere, pánd[o], pánsi, pandút[o], _to manifest, or declare, to spred, or stretch out, to open, to set abrode._

Pandétte, _Bookes of diuers arguments, treating of all matters, a volume of the Ciuill Law called Digestes._

Pandéu[o]le, _that may be manifested, declared, spred, or stretched out._

Pandiculáre gi[ó]rn[o], _all Saints day, wherein they Sacrificed to all the gods in common._

Pandiculati[ó]ne, _a gaping, or stretching out of the bodie, that so the vapours may be blowne and puffed downe._

Pandól[o], _a kind of boyes-play in Italy._

Pandóra, _a Croud, a Kit, or Rebecke with three strings. Also signifying all gifts._

Pandóri, _a kind of people in India that in youth haue white haires._

Páne, _any kind of bread, or loafe._

Páne aquátic[o], _water-bread._

Páne art[o]lagén[o], _fine cake-bread sodden in oyle, and seasoned with a little wine._

Páne art[o]tíci[o], _bread baked in a pan._

Páne ázim[o], _vnleauened bread._

Páne biscótt[o], _Bisket-bread, Ship-bread._

Páne b[o]llít[o], _a Panado, or candle of bread._

PAN

Páne buffétt[o], _manchet, or cupbord-bread._

Páne cornút[o], _course crustie bread._

Páne del c[o]spẻtt[o], _the Shew-bread, so called, because there was euer some vpon the table before the Lord. Exodus 25, 30._

Páne délla pr[o]p[o]siti[ó]ne, _as_ Páne del c[o]spẻtt[o].

Páne di cẻrnita, _choise bread, finest bread._

Páne di f[o]rmentáda, _wheaten bread._

Páne di rauisciuóli, _Rye, or Tiphe-bread._

Páne di segála, _Rye, or Tiphe-bread._

Páne di semb[o]lẻlli, _vnranged, or chaff-bread._

Páne di sém[o]la, _branne, or chaff-bread._

Páne di tritẻll[o], _Rye, or Typhe-bread._

Páne di zúccar[o], _a Sugar-loafe, or bread._

Panédra, _a bird feeding on fishes._

Páne ficát[o], _a kinde of close Simnell-bread._

Páne fornacé[o], _ouen-bread, furnace-bread._

Páne frésc[o], _new, or fresh bread._

Panegíric[o], _that containeth commendations and praise, an Oration in praise of Kings, wherein they are flattred with many lyes. Also a licentious and lasciuious kind of praising, or speaking._

Panẻgli, _flying squibs of fire._

Páne gram[o]lát[o], _kneaded, or ranged bread._

Páne gróss[o], _great course bread, or loaues._

Páne lauát[o], _Simnell-bread, washed bread._

Páne leuát[o], _leauened, or light bread._

Panẻlla, _a manchet, or roule of bread._

Panẻlláre, _to charme, to enchant, to witch._

Panẻll[o], _a charme, an enchantment. Also a little cloth, or clout. Also a riding or horse-cloth. Also a banneroll or streamer. Also a little loafe, or manchet of bread._

Páne muffát[o], _mouldie, or mustie bread._

Páne [o]streári[o], _bread made with Oysters._

Páne pagát[o], _Simnell, or washed bread._

Páne pepát[o], _Spice, or Ginger-bread._

Páne porcín[o], _as_ Panporcín[o].

Panerécci[o], _as_ Panarícci[o].

Panerẻll[o], _a little wicker Panier._

Panér[o], _a precious stone which helpeth women in trauell hauing it about them._

Panerúzz[o], _a bundle of clothes, or linnen._

Páne saracinésc[o], _blacke or course bread._

Páne saracín[o]. _idem._

PAN

Páne speútic[o], _hastie bread._

Panetái[o], _a Pantler. Also a Baker._

Panetaría, _a bread-stall. Also a Pantrie._

Panetéra, _a woman-baker, or pantler._

Panetiére, _a Baker. Also a Pantler._

Panétt[o], _any little loafe. Also an ingot, or lump of mettall new cast._

Páne únt[o], _bread, or a toste and butter._

Pángi[o], _a deuout, and most religious man._

Pangóni[o], _a stone like Cristall of the length of a mans finger._

Páni, _the plurall of_ Páne.

Panía, _any slime, or bird-lime. Also a rispe, a lush, or lime-bush. Also any gluish, slimie, or clammie matter. Also deceit, treacherie, or wilie entrapping._

Paniáre, _to lime, or slime lushes or twigs to catch birds. Also to clam together. Also to deceiue, to seeke to entrap, or catch with some tretcherie._

Panicácap[o], _the name of a kinde of drinke vsed in Mexico._

Panicẻll[o], _as_ Panétt[o]. _Also a hand-towell, or little cloth._

Paníci[o], _as_ Paníc[o]. _Also that which men vse in stead of bread._

Paníc[o], _the graine called Panike. Also a sudaine feare wherewith one is distraught and put besides his wit, comming without knowne cause._

Panic[ó]ne, _a gorbellie, a gullie-gut feeder._

Panícula, _a long round thing hanging downe of diuers hearbs and trees like a Cats-taile, as in Nut-trees, and others, called red-plum, or Cats-taile. Also any thing that groweth round and long._

Panierár[o], _a Panier, or Basket-maker._

Paniére, _a Panier, a Basket, a Dosser. Also a kind of broade flowre._

Panierúzz[o]li, _little cups, or beakers of floures._

Panífer[o], _bread-bearing, or bringing._

Panifíci[o], _bread-making._

Pani[ó]ni, _Lime-twigs, or lushes to catch Birds with._

Paniuór[o], _a deuourer of bread._

Panízza, _a Panádo of grated bread._

Panízz[o], _as_ Paníci[o].

Pannácci[o], _any kinde of filthie course cloth._

Pánna di látte, _a kind of clouted creame, or the pure creame of milke._

Pannaiuól[o], _a Draper, or a Clothier._

Pannaréccia, _as_ Panarícci[o].

Pannẻlli, _as_ Panníc[o]li.

Pannésc[o].

Pannétt[o], _any kind of little cloth, as a Napkin, a Towell, a Mucketer, or Kerchiefe._

PAN

Pánni, _all manner of clothes, raiment, or apparell, be it wollen, or linnen._

Pánni allégri, _Holie-day garments._

Pannicẻlli, _as_ Panníc[o]li.

Pannicẻll[o] di nás[o], _a Hand-kercher, a Mucketer._

Panníc[o]la carn[ó]sa, _as_ Pannícula carn[ó]sa.

Panníc[o]li, _all manner of little clothes, clouts, or rags. Also filmes, or thin skinlets._

Pannícula carn[ó]sa, _a fleshie membrane or pannicle or skin that lieth next vnder the fat of the outward parts, and is the fourth couer that wrappeth all the bodie ouer._

Pannicul[ó]s[o], _full of pannicles, or skinlets._

Pánni d'afflítt[o], _mourning clothes._

Pánni del vís[o], _freckles in the face._

Pánni di brún[o], _mourning clothes._

Pánni di c[o]rr[ó]tt[o], _mourning clothes._

Pánni di gámba, _hosen and shooes._

Pánni di duól[o], _mourning clothes._

Pánni di fẻrr[o], _plates of iron. Vsed also for shirts of maile, or iackets._

Pánni di rázza, _Tapistries, or cloth of Araze._

Pánni di sc[o]rúcci[o], _mourning clothes._

Pannífer[o], _cloth-bearing, or bringing._

Pánni láni, _all manner of wollen clothes._

Pánni líni, _all manner of linnen clothes._

Pánni líni di gámba, _linnen hosen._

Pánni líni[o], _a linnen-draper._

Panníne, _all manner of wollen clothes. Also the trade of wollen clothes._

Pannít[o], _a course Frocke, or Cassocke._

Pánni vénd[o]li, _frippers, sellers of old clothes._

Pannizzuóla, _a toole vsed of stone-cutters._

Pánn[o], _any kind of cloth. Also a tent for a wound. Also a marke which a man hath by nature._

Pánn[o] acc[o]tt[o]nát[o], _cottoned, or napped cloth._

Pánn[o] ált[o], _any manner of broade cloth._

Pánn[o] báss[o], _narrow cloth, as Carzies._

Pannócchia, _any tufft, head, or bunch or knob growing vpon hearbs. Also the rump of any bird, the end of any taile, a docke. Also a stalke, stem, or eare of Panike, Milet, or Indian wheate. Also a knob, a bunch, or wenne of flesh. Also a great bile, a plague-sore, a pocke, an impostume about the priuie members, a cunt-botch, a winchester-goose._

Pannochiésc[o].

Pánn[o] cóll[o], _a neck-cloth._

Pánn[o] dell'ócchi[o], _a pin and a web in the eye._

Pánn[o] di séta, _any silke cloth._

Pánn[o] lána, _woollen cloth._

PAN

Pánn[o]lín[o], _any linnen cloth._

Pannór[o], _a kind of measure in Italy._

Pann[o]sità, _a dimnesse ouer the eyes._

Pann[ó]s[o], _full of cloth. Also couered with a rine, or slimie skinne._