Page:A dictionarie of the French and English tongues - Cotgrave - 1611.djvu/691

 Palleter. To scuffle, or fight with; (an old word.)

Palletie: f. A scuffling, skirmish, fighting.

Palletoc: m. A long, and thicke Pelt, or Cassocke; a garment like a short cloake with sleeues; or such a one as the most of our moderne Pages are attired in.

Palletoque. That weareth a Palletoc. Pallette: f. A little shouell; a small peele; also, a shoulder-blade.

Palleur: f. Palenesse, wannesse.

Palliatif. Looke Paliatif. Palliation: f. A cloaking, couering, hiding, colouring.

Pallier: m. as Palluyer; also, the landing place of a halfe-pace stayre.

Pallir. See Paslir. Pallis. as Pali. Pallissade: f. A Palisado, or defence of pales; also, a Parke, or place impaled.

Pallissement: m. Palenesse; or, a waxing pale.

Pallonneau. Looke Palonneau. Pallourde: f. A little, narrow, and seldome-gaping Cockle, which we also call, a Palour.

Palluyer: m. An Officer which with a shouell vnlades, or lades the salt which is for the Kings store.

Palmaire: com. Belonging to, or being in, the paulme of the hand.

Palmant. He that bids most rent for a Lease, or money for an Inheritance, which is to be let, or sold.

Palme: m. A hand-breadth, foure fingers, or three ynches in measure; also, a shaftment.  Le grand palme. Is twelue fingers, or nine ynches; a full spanne.

Palme: f. The paulme of the hand; also, the Palme, or Date tree; Looke Paulme. Palmée: f. A bidding of most, or out-bidding of all, for an Jnheritance, or Lease.

Palmer. To stroake, smooth, lay, or strike downe with the palme of the hand; whence;  Palmer les cheveux des orgueilleux. To quell, or abate, the huffe of the prowd.

Palmier: m. The Palme, or Date tree.  Palmier petit. The little wild Date tree.

Palmier: m. ere: f. Of, or belonging to, the Palme tree; also, bearing a branch of Palme.  Heritage palmier. An Jnheritance exposed vnto sale.

Palmite: f. The low, or little wild Date tree.

Palmule: f. A Date.

Palon: m. The broad end of a (woodden) shouell; or, as Masserotte. Palonneau: m A peece of a strong rope doubled, & hauing a knot with an eye in the middle of it, whereby it serues to fasten draught horses vnto the thill of a Cart, or carriage.

Palot: m. whence; Tenir palot à. To hold tacke, or keepe euen with; to hold at euen tearmes.

Paloüade: f. A kind of Spanish fish.

Palourde. See Pallourde. Palper. To handle gently, feele tenderly, stroake softly, touch gingerly; also, to flatter, soothe, cog, or collogue with, deceiue with faire words.

Palpitation: f. A panting, or often beating, as of a throbbing, or affrighted heart.

Palpiter. To pant, or throb; to beat, moue, or stirre verie often.

Palte. A soft, and delicate Jndian fruit, which resembles a great Peare, and hath a stone in stead of a core.

Palthoc. as Palletoc.

Paltoquier. as Palletoqué. Paltret: m. A Cleauer. ¶Blesien. Palu: m. A fenne, marsh; wet ground, or moore.

Paludament: m. A coat-armour, or horsemans coat; a iacket reaching to the knees.

Paludeux: m. euse: f. as Palustre; or full of marshes, fennes, moores.

Palvesate: f. A Targuet-fence, vnder which the souldiors that make approaches, or are vpon entring of a breach, be shrowded.

Palumbe: f. A Ringdoue, Stockdoue, Queest, Wood-*culuer.

Palustre: com. Fennie, marsh, marshie, moorish.

Paluyer. See Palluyer. Pam. as Pan; a spanne.

Pampe. Looke Pampre. Pamphage. Eat-all, all-rauening, all-deuouring.

Pamphredon. A Hornet, or Ox-flye.

Pampier: m. ere: f. Of, or belonging to, a Vine-leafe; also, bearing onely leaues.

Pampillettes: f. Spangles.

Pampre: f. A Vine leafe, or Vine leaues; also, a young Vine-branch full of leaues.  Armé de pampre. Whitled, mellow, cup-shotten, that hath put on armour of pot-proofe.

Pampré: m. ée: f. Full of, also, furnished, or couered with, Vine leaues.

Pamprer. To fill, furnish, or couer, with Vine leaues.

Pan: m. A pane, peece, or pannell of a wall, of Wainscot, of a glasse-window, &c, as Paneau; also, a pawne, or gage; also, a spanne; also, a toyle, or hay wherewith wild beasts are caught; also, the skirt of a gowne; the pane of a hose, of a cloake, &c.  Pans. Looke after Panouere. Panacée: f. Wound-wort, All-heale; an hearbe.

Panacée. à pan. A call vnto meat; like our, A manger. Panache. Looke Pennache. Panade: f. A Panado; crummes of bread (and currans) moistened, or brewed with water.

Panage: m. as Appanage; also, Pawnage; Mastage for Swine; or the money due to the owner of a wood for the same.

Panaillon. See Penaillon. Panaiz: m. A certaine root thats leße, and ranker, then the ordinarie Parsenip; otherwise resembling it, and oft mistaken for it.  Panaiz de Macedoine. The Macedonian Parsenip, whose iuice is much esteemed of by heardsmen.  Panaiz sauvage. Hercules Wound-wort, or All-heale; also, the wild Carrot; Some also tearme so, Cow Parsenip, medow Parsenip, Madnep.  Menus panaiz. The white Mallow, marsh Mallow, moorish Mallow.

Panary: m. A Felon, or Whitlow, at the end of a finger.

Panax. as Panaiz. Pançart: m. A Gorbellie, great guts, fat gulch.

Pancarte: f. A paper containing the particular rates of Tolls, or Customes due vnto the King, &c; thus tearmed, because, commonly, hung vp in some publicke place either single, or within a frame.

Pance: f. The paunch, maw, bellie; also (the fashion of) a great bellied doublet; or the great bellie of a doublet. Il avoit les yeux plus grands que la pance. His eyes were bigger, or worse to please, then his bellie. À pance chaude pied endormi: Pro. When the bellie is full the bones would be at rest. De la pance vient la danse: Pro. From the paunch