Page:A dictionarie of the French and English tongues - Cotgrave - 1611.djvu/693

 Panniere. Pain de pan. See Pain. Pannilliere. as Panilliere. Pannonceau: m. A Fane, or Weather flag; also, a Pennon; a little flag of Taffata, hauing the Kings, or a Lords, Armes figured in it.

Pannoyer vn baston; (C'est, le manier en la main) to wield, or tosse it. Panomphée. Of all Nations, and Speeches. ¶Rab. Panoplique: com. Completely armed, in complete armour.

Panosse. Vieille panosse. An old toothleße hag, a nastie or beggarlie beldame.

Panouere: f. A little Doßer, Basket, or Pannier.

Panoye: f. Le Ieu de la pan. A game, or kind of wrastling.

Pans: m. A kind of large impostumes; also, the Plurall vnto Pan. Pansard: m. A guts, gorbellie, gulch; also, a kind of Turbot called, a Dab.

Panse: f. A paunch; Looke Pance. Raisins de panse. Raisins of the Sunne.

Panser. To dreße, attend, or looke vnto; Seeke Penser. Pansotte: f. A small paunch.

Pansseron. as Panceron. Pansu: m. uë: f. Paunchie, great-bellied, full of guts.

Pantagone: com. Fiue-cornered.

Pantagrueliste. A Pantagruellist; a merrie Greeke, faithfull drunkard, good fellow.

Pantagruellion. Hempe. ¶Rab. Pantais: m. The Pantasse, or Pantais; difficultie of breathing, (in Hawkes, &c.)

Pantarbe. A certaine blacke stone which resisteth fire.

Pantarque. See Pancarte. Pante. See Pente. Panteine: f. A great Net, or Toyle, vsed for the catching of wild beasts.

Pantelant: m. ante: f. Panting, throbbing; beating, or breathing thicke and short.

Panteler. To pant, or throb; to beat (also, to breath) short and thicke, or often together.

Panteller. as Panteler. Pantharbe. The name of an artificiall Heauen, deuised by one Ioachas an Jndian Magician.

Panthelement: m. A panting, or throbbing; also, a puffing, or fast-breathing; and hence (also) difficultie of breathing.

Pantheologie: f. The whole summe of Diuinitie.

Panthere: f. A Panther.

Pantherien: m. enne: f. Of a Panther; spotted as the Panther; (any way) like a Panther.

Panthiere: f. A great swoope-net, or drawing net.

Panthois. as Pantois. Pantiere. as Panthiere (and the better Ortographie.)

Pantime: f. A bundle of raw silke.

Pantiser. To breath verie fast; to draw the breath often; to blow thicke and short; or as Pantoiser. Pantodiables. All, or whole diuels. ¶Rab. Pantoiment: m. A panting, or often blowing, by the shortnesse of breath.

Pantoiment tourmenter. To vex extreamely; by extreame vexation to shorten the breath, or put out of breath, or make a man scarce able to draw his breath.

Pantois: m. Short wind, pursineße; a frequent breathing, or a difficult fetching of wind by the shortnesse of breath, in Hawkes we call it, the Pantais.

Pantois: m. ise: f. Short-winded, oft-breathing, out of breath; pursie, stuffed vp; breathing with difficultie, fetching wind with much adoe. Pantoiser. To breath often, or be short-winded, or be out of breath; also, to breath with difficultie, fetch wind with much adoe.

Pantomime: m. An Actor of many parts in one Play; one that can represent the gesture, and counterfeit the speech, of any man.

Pantoufle: f. A pantofle, or slipper.  Porter les souliers en pantoufle. To tread, or weare his shooes downe at the heeles.

Pantoufleux: m. euse: f. Full of pantofles, fit for pantofles.

Pantoyer. as Pantoiser. Panurge: m. A slye, craftie, deceitfull companion; an old beaten fox; one that hath experience, or hath been tampering, in most things; also, one that will meddle with, or haue a flirt at, any thing.

Pao. as Par. By. ¶Gascon. Paon: m. A Peacocke; also, a kind of speckled fish.  Paon celeste. A wild Peacocke.  Paon d'Inde. A Turkie Cocke.   Paon revestu. Looke Revestu. Paon terrestre. A tame Peacocke.

Se Paonnader. as Se Paonner. Paonneau: m. A young Peacocke.

Se Paonner. To brag, or strout it like a Peacocke; proudly to open, or display his feathers; vaingloriously to boast of his outward parts, or faire outside; also (more tollerably) to take a prettie pride in himselfe.

Paonnesse: f. A Pea-henne.

Paonnien: m. enne: f. Of, or belonging to, a Peacocke; Peacock-like; prowd, or vainglorious, as a Peacocke.

Paour. Looke Peur. Paovre. See Povre. Paovret. A poore snake, or sneakesby.

Paoureusement. Fearefully, in great feare.

Papacité: f. The Papacie, or Popedome; also, Papistrie, Poperie.

Papafigue: f. A Gnat-snapper, or Fig-eater; a daintie little bird that resembles a Nightingale.

Papal: m. ale: f. Papall; of, belonging to, or like vnto, the Pope.  Reverence papale. See Reverence. Paparot: m. Pap; or, a poultice.

Pape: m. A Pope, the Pope; (a word which, howsoeuer it be vsed, signifies a father;) also, as Pappe. Pape, & puis musnier: Prov. Fallen from the highest to the lowest estate; or from pompe to pouertie.  Vn bon pape est vn meschant homme: Pro. A good Pope is a wicked man.

Papechieu: m. A Lapwing, Teewit, blacke Plouer.

Papefif: m. The maine course; that part of the maine-*sayle whereto the bonnets, or dablers be fastened.

Papefigue. as Papafigue. Papegau. as Papegay. Papegay: m. A Parrot, or Popingay; also, a woodden Parrot (set vp on the top of a steeple, high tree, or pole) whereat there is, in many parts of France, a generall shooting once euerie yeare; and an exemption, for all that yeare, from La Taille, obtained by him that strikes downe the right wing thereof (who is therefore tearmed, Le Chevalier;) and by him that strikes downe the left wing (who is tearmed, Le Baron;) and by him that strikes downe the whole Popingay (who for that dexteritie or good hap hath also the title of Roy, du Papegay, all the yeare following.)

Papelard. An hipocrite, a dissembler; a flatterer.

Papelarder. To play the hipocrite; to dissemble, or coun-*