Pinnule: f. A little finne of a fish. Pinnules. The sights belonging to th' Alhidada of an Astrolabe.
Pinocque. A greene Indian fruit of the bignesse of a Cherrie.
Pinon. The pinnion of a clocke, &c; the nut in whose notches the teeth of the wheeles doe run; Looke Pagnon. Pinot: m. The name of a red-stocked, and round-leaued Vine.
Pinsade: f. A pinching, or nipping; also, extortion, extremitie, hard or sore dealing.
Pinse: f. Looke Pince. Pinsegreneur d'Amadis. A Phrasemonger, spruce discourser, affecting speaker.
Pinse-maille: com. A pinch-penie, scrape-good, niggard, miser, penie-father.
Pinser. as Pincer. Pinses: f. A paire of Pincers.
Pinsettes: f. Nippers, little Pincers.
Pinsoir: m. A certaine Engine (made of yron-headed stakes,) wherewith fish is caught.
Pinson: m. A Spinke, Chaffinch, or Sheldaple. Pinson d'Ardenne. A Brambling. Pinson montain. The same. Pinson royal. An ash-coloured, and great-headed bird, called otherwise, Grosbec. Pinte: f. A pinte; the French, or Parisien pinte; somewhat leße then a sixt part short of our Quart; (for in weight it is about 27 ounces, our Quart 32;) and the 288 part of a Muid; also, any small wine-pot, or vessell of pewter. La pinte de S. Dennis, & de plusieurs autres lieux à l'entour de Paris. Is halfe as big againe as th' ordinarie one of Paris. Appetissement de la courte pinte. as Appetissement de mesure. Looke Mesure. Pinteler. To tipple, or plie the pot.
Pintelette: f. A small pinte.
Pinteur: m. A tippler, pot-companion, spiggot-sucker.
Pintier: m. A Pewterer.
Pinton. as Pinteur. Pinules: f. Two small tablets in th' Alhidada of an Astrolabe, hauing in them two little holes, through which the height of the Sunne, &c, is taken; some call them, the sights of th' Alhidada.
Pioche: f. A little Pickax, or French Instrument of husbandrie, not much vnlike a Pickax; (and sometimes) also, as Piot. Piocher. To dig, or breake vp the earth with a Pioche. Piocheur: m. A digger, or breaker vp of the earth with a Pioche; and (more generally) any such labouring man.
Piochon: m. A little Pioche. Piolé: m. ée: f. Spotted, or speckled; whence; Riolé piolé. Gaudie, or pide; also, diuersified, or set out with sundrie colours.
Piolement: m. The puling, or cheeping of Sparrowes, or young birds.
Pioler. To pule, cheepe, or chirpe, like a Sparrow, or yong bird.
Piolet de caille. A Quaile pipe.
Pioleur: m. A puler, cheeper, chirper.
Pion: m. A certaine great, round, and Bulbus-rooted flower, of one whole colour (though there be of them white ones, red ones, and purple ones;) also, a Bulfinch; also, a young birdling, or neast-bird; also, a small twig, or sprig of a tree; also, a pawne at Chests; also, an
an excessiue drinking; whence; Mal de pion. The drunken disease; or a disease that comes by excessiue drinking.
Pionnier: m. A Pioner.
Pionnier: m. ere: f. Made by, or belonging to, a Pioner; Pioner-like.
Piorioler. To diuersifie with variable colours.
Piot: m. Drinke, liquor, nippitatie; (clownishly.)
Pioter. as Pioler; also, to tipple.
Piou piou. Peepe peepe; the voyce of chickins.
Pipe: f. A bird-call, or little woodden pipe, wherewith Fowlers doe counterfeit the voyces of the birds they would take; also, the vessell, or measure called a Pipe (vsed as well for corne, as for wine; also, a kind of dizzinesse, or dizzie turning disease, cousen germaine to drunkenneße.
Pipé: m. ée: f. Deceiued, cousened, ouerraught, gulled, beguiled. Cartes pipées; &, Dez pipez. False cards, or dice. Pipeau: m. An oaten pipe; a bird-call.
Pipée: f. The peeping, or chirping of small birds counterfeited by a Bird-catcher; also, a counterfeit shew, false countenance, dissembling apparance, of sufficiencie, &c. La pipée du sor. Th' edge of th' euening, when the weather freshes, or growes coole. Prise des oiseaux à la pipée. Is thus: a Fowler hid in a thicke bush, or tree, stucke full of lime-twigs, and hauing an Owle fast pearched neere to him, cries like a bird, and pinching a liue one, makes her crie; which others hearing, flie thither to rescue her from th' Owle, and so become intangled. Il fait bonne pipée. He would faine seeme wise, or honest, though he be not.
Piper. To whistle, or chirpe, like a bird; also, to cousen, deceiue, cheat, gull, ouerreach, beguile (especially, by false cards, or dice.)
Piperelle: f. Gith, Nigella, Bishopswort, Coriander of Rome.
Piperie: f. A cousening, deceiuing, beguiling, ouerreaching; a gulling, or cheating.
Pipet: m. A small pipe, Fowlers pipe, or bird-call.
Pipette: f. The little knot, or tuft, on the top of a cap.
Pipeur: m. A whistler, chirper; bird-catcher; also, a cousener, cheater, deceiuer, beguiler; and especially one that vseth false cards, or dice.
Pipeusement. Deceitfully, guilefully, couseningly.
Pipeux: m. euse: f. Deceitfull, guilefull, cousening, ouerreaching, cheating.
Pipion. A Spanish coyne worth about 18 d. sterl. Pipis: m. The whistling, chirping, or peeping of small birds.
Pippe. as Pipe. Pippeau: m. A bird-call.
Pipper. as Piper. Pippeur, & Pippis. Looke Pipeur, & Pipis. Piquant: m. The point of a Dart, Speare, &c; also, the prickle, or sharpe top of some kind of leaues, as of the Hollie, &c; also, the nose, beake, or stem-end of a ship; also, a kind of pricklie Thistle.
Piquant: m. ante: f. Pricking; piercing, thrusting into; stinging, netling; spurring; nipping, quipping, quilting.
Piquardant. The name of a Grape that yeelds an excellent white Wine.
Piquassat. A speckled Gilloflower: ¶Langued.
Pique: f. A Pike; also, a Pikeman; also, a pike, debate, quarrell, grudge; Looke Picque.
