Buch 
Entick's english-latin dictionary ... to which is added a latin-english dictionary, accurately collected from the most approved classic authors. To this edition has been annexed an etymological paradigm : containing all the words and phrases proper for reading the classic authors in both languages, designed for the use of grammar schools and private education / By William Crakelt ; carefully revised throughout by the Rev. M. G. Sarjant
Entstehung
Seite
186
JPEG-Download
 

PAS

Passed , praeteritus, anteactus, exac-tus, peractus,transactus; (-over),trajectus ; (-over without regard),neglectus ; (-out), egressusA passenger (by land), viator, 3. m.(-by water), vector, 3. m. portitor,3. m.

Passing, transiens, praeteriens ;(-away), transitorius, caducus ;(-beyond ),transgrediens; (- lightlyover), perfunctorie agensA passing (along), progressus, 4. m.(-beyond), praetervectio, \ 3. f.(-over), transitus, 4. m. (-fromplace to place), migratio, 3. f. de-migratio, 3.f. (-the bounds), limitestransgrediens

Passing (excellent}, praestans ; (fair),satis venustus; (-well), perbenePassing (very), valde, egregieA passing-bell, nola funebrisPassion (anger), ira, 1. f. iracundia,1. f. (inclination), animi affectus,motus, 4. m. impetus, 4. m. con-citatio, 3. f. ( love), amor, 3. m.(suffering), dolorum perpessio,supplicium, 2. n. cruciatus, 4. m.Passion-week, sabbatum magnutnPassionate, iracundus, morosus, irri-tabilis, stomachosus; (-lover),amator ardens

Passionately (angrily), iracunde;

(with great desire), ardenterPassions, cupiditates, pi. f. motus,Passae, passivus [pl. m.

Passively, passiviThe Passover, pascha, 3. n.

A passport, commeatus, 4. m.

Past , transactus, praeteritusPast (pr. ), post; (in times past),olim, quondam, antehac ; ( lastpast), ultimo praeteritusPaste (dough), farina aqua subacta;(for sticking), gluten ex farina186

P A T

Topaste, agglutino, 1. conglutino,1.The pastern, suffrago, 3. f. jA pastil, pastillus, 2. m.

Pastime, ludus, 2. m. facetiae, pl. f.To take pastime, se recreareFor pastime, voluptatis causaA pastor (keeper of cattle), pastor, 3.m. gregis custos; (shepherd), opi-lio, 3. m. (minister of a church),ecclesiae ministerPastoral, pastoralisA pastoral , carmen bucolicum [ 1. f.A pastry , pistrinum, 2. m. pistrina,A pastrycook, pastor dulcinariusPasturable, pascuusPasturage, pabulatio, 3. f. pastus, 4.A pasture, pascuum, 2. n. [m.Of a pasture, pascuusCommon pasture, ager compascuusTo pasture , pasco, 3. (-together),Pastured, pastus [compesco, 3.A pasturing, pabulum, 2. n.

A pasty, artocreas, 3. n.

Pat (Jit), aptus, congruus, idoneusA pat, ictus leviorTo pat, amice percutereA patch (piece of cloth), assumentum,2. n. (-to cover a wound), spleni-um, 2. n. (-for the face), maculaserica; (-ofground), agellus, 2.m.To patch, pannum assuere ; (-theface), maculis vultum ornare ; (- ormend clothes), resarcio, 4. recon-cinno, 1 . (-up), coagmento, 1 .Patched (ragged ), pann osus; (mend-ed), refectus, reconcinnatusPatched garments, fyc., scruta, pl. n.A patcher, interpolator, 3. m.

A patching, interpolatio, 3. f.Patchwork, opus versicolorThe pate, caput, 3. n.

Shallow-pated, stultus, rudis, Patent, patens, apertus,A patent, diploma, 3. n.

p a v

A patentee, qui regio diplomate do*Paternal, paternus, patrius [naturThe paternoster, oratio dominicaA path, semita, 3. f. callis, 3. m.

( beaten-), via trita; (cross-), tra-Pathetic, patheticus [mes, 3. m.Pathetically , pathetice, vehementerPatheticalness , animi concitatioPathless, sine semitaPathos, vehementia in dicendoPatience , patientia, 1. f. ( long-), lon-ganimitas, 3. f.

To be out of patience, indignor, 1.Out of patience, impatiensPatient, patiens, mitis, placidusA patient, seger, segrotusPatiently , patienter, sedateA patriarch, patriarcha, 1. m.Patriarchal, patriarchalisA patrician, patricius, 2. m. (hisdignity ), patriciatus, 4. m.

Like a patrician, patriciePatrimonial , ad patrimonium per-tinens

A patrimony, patrimonium, 2. n.

A patriot, civis boni publici studio-sus, publicola, 1. c. g.Patriotism, amor patricePatrol , vigiles nocte ambulantesTo patrol, excubias agereA patron, patronus, 2. m.Patronage, patrocinium, 2. n. (rightof presentation), jus patronatus*A patroness, patrona, 1. f.

To patronise, patrocinor, 1. tueor, 2.A patronymic, nomen patronymicumA patten, sculponea, 1. f. (-of apillar), basis, 3. f.

To patter down , cado, decido, 3,

A pattern (model), exemplar, 3. n.

specimen, 3. n. modulus, 2. m.To be a pattern, exemplum prasberePaucity, paucitas, 3. f.

To pave, pavio, sterno, 3.