Glossary of Latin Words.
291
- parcenarius:—a joint holder of land, a coparcener; parcenary.
- parcopollex:—a shoe-horn.
- parous:—a park; a pound, a pinfold.
- pardona:—pardon.
- pardonare:—to pardon.
- pardonatio:—pardon.
- pargulum:—a parclose.
- paria:—a pair.
- pariagium, pariatio:—grant of portion of lands to lord or king in return for protection.
- pariettare:—to parget or plaister.
- parificare:—to equalise.
- partus lapis:—freestone.
- parlamentalis:—of parliament.
- parlamentare:—to confer together.
- parlamentum:—parliament.
- parlatorium:—a parlour; an audience chamber.
- parliamentum, &c. See parlamentutn, &c.
- parlora:—a parlour.
- parmentarius:—a tailor; a fripperer.
- paro:—a small ship.
- parochia:—a diocese; a parish.
- parochianus:—a parishioner; a parish priest.
- parrio:—a small ship.
- parterra:—a plot of ground.
- partibilis:—divisible.
- partica:—a perch.
- particula:—a parcel.
- particulariter:—by retail.
- parlicus. See parcus.
- partionarius:—a partner.
- parura:—apparel; embroidery on an alb, amice, or altar frontal, &c.
- parvisa:—the cloisters or circuit of a convent; the cemetery; a church porch; a chamber over it. Perhaps a corruption of Paradisus.
- parvisiæ:—an exercise for law students; a moot.
- parvisium, parvisus. See parvisa.
- pasaiarius:—a ferryman.
- Pasca. See Pascha.
- pascarium:—dues or tithes paid for pasture.
- pasoere:—to feed, is used of men as well as beasts.
- Pascha:—Easter. In the 13th cent. acc. Pascha, gen. Paschatis or Pasche, abl. Pascha.
- Pascha Floridum:—Palm Sunday.
- pascua:—a meadow; pasture.
- pascuagium:—pasturage.
- pascuarium:— pasture; payment for pasture.
- pasnagium:—pannage.
- passagiarius:—a person crossing a ferry; a traveller.
- passagium:—passage over water, ferry; payment for passage; payment by military tenants in lieu of serving abroad.
- passare:—to pass; to cause to pass.
