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The Record Interpreter.
- peracula:— a little hag or purse.
- perambulata, perambulatio:—survey; a walk in a forest (?).
- perambulum:— a walk; an alley.
- perapsis:— a platter.
- peraria. See petraria.
- perca:—a, perch of land. See pertica.
- percaminarius:—a seller of parchment.
- percaptura: —stakes set in a river for catching fish.
- percata: —a perch. See pertica.
- percetla. See parcella.
- perchia:— a perch (perca fluviatilis); a perch or pole. See pertica.
- percursum:— pursuit; the right of following game beyond one's own bounds.
- perdica:—used for pertica.
- perdona:— pardon; discharge; remission.
- perdonare:— to pardon.
- perdonatio:—pardon.
- perdonista:— a pardoner, an official from whom pardons can be obtained.
- perdricarius:— a man employed in taking partridges.
- perecia:— a piece, a fragment.
- peregrinatio:— a pilgrimage.
- peregrinus:—a pilgrim.
- perempnis:—used for per ennis.
- perendinare:— to delay; to remain, to reside; to redouble.
- perequare:—to level.
- performare:—to perform.
- pergumena:—parchment.
- pergamenarius:—a parchment maker.
- pergulum:— a lodge; a pound.
- perhendinare. See perendinare.
- peribolus:— a circuit; a compass; a gallery.
- peridota:—a peridot, a gem, colour green.
- periermeniæ:—interpretation (περὶ ἑρμηνείας)
- perillum:— part of the machinery of a mill.
- perinus. See perrinus.
- peritus:— tried; sometimes used to mean " guilty."
- perla:— a pearl.
- permentarius. See parmentarius.
- peronizare:—to purchase.
- perpacare:— to pay in full.
- perperus:—a Byzantine coin, worth half or a quarter of a mark.
- perplacitare:—to decide.
- perplicar:—a garter.
- perpunctum:—a doublet.
- perquirere:— to purchase, to acquire otherwise than by inheritance.
- perquisitio:—purchase.
- perquisitor:— a purchaser.
- perquisitum:— purchase; perquisite; profit.
- perreator:— a lapidary.
- perreia:—a precious stone.
- perreria:— a stone quarry.
- perrinus:— stony; shining like a precious stone.
