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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
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POL

A poker, ferrum ad ignem excitan-Polar , polaris [dum

A pole, pertica, 1. f. (-intheheavens'),polus, 2. m. mundi cardo; (wafer-man's-), trudes, 3. f. contus, 2. m.(hunting-'), venabulum, 2 n.(-aore),bipennis, 3. f. securis, 3.f. (- star ),cynosura, 1. f.

^4 polecat, putorius, 2. m.

Polemic , or polemical , polemicusPolicy (art of governing'), politia, 1.f. (counsel), consilium,2.n. (craft),calliditas, 3. f. astutia, l.f. (stra-tagem), stratagema, 3. n.

^4 policy of assurance, syngrapha quaA polish, politura, I. f. [caveturTo polish, polio, 4. expolio, 4. perpo-lio, 4. edolo, 1. limo, 1, excolo, 3.Polished , politus, limatus, excultusA polishing, politura, 1. f.

Polite, politus, elegans,excultus, con-cinnus, ornatus, urbanusPolitely , polite, urbanePoliteness , urbanitas, civilitas, 3. f.Politic, astutus, callidusPolitics, politica, pl, n.

Political, politicusA politician, politicorum peritusPolitically, astute, callidePolity, politia, 1. f.

The poll (head), caput, 3. n. (list ofvotes), suffragantium catalogusA poli, electio viritim factaPoll-money, capitatio, 3. f.

To poll (shear), tondeo, 2. reseco, 1.(-for magistrates, &c.), suffragiaviritim dare

A pollard (tree), arbor c*eduaPollen, farina, J. f. pollen, 3. n.

To pollute, polluo, 3. corrumpo, 5.contamino, 1 .

Polluted, contaminatus, foedatusA pollution, pollutio, 3. f.

A poltroon, ignavus, timidus

197

p o o

Polygamy, polygamia, 1. f.

A polygon , polygonia, 1. f.

A polypus, polypus, i et odis, m.

A pomegranate, malum granatumTo pommel, pugno tundereThe pommel, ensis manubrii, velephippii orbiculusPomp, pompa, l.f. splendor, 3. m.Pompous, splendidus, magnificusPompously , splendide, magnificePompousness, pompa, 1. f. fastus, 4.

m. splendor, 3. m.

A pond, stagnum, 2. n. lacus, 4. m.

(-for fsk), piscina, l.f.

Of a fshpond, piscinalisTo ponder, perpendo, 3. pensito, 1.Pondered, perpensus, pensitatusPondering, meditans, contemplansA pondering, meditatio, contempla-tio, 3. f.

Ponderous, ponderosus, gravisPonderously, graviterPonderousness , gravitas, 3. f.

A poniard, pugio, 3. m. sica, l.f.Pontic, Ponticus

A pontiff, pontifex, 3. m. antistes, 3.

m. prassul, 3. m.

Pontifical, pontificalisA pontifical (hook), ritualis pontifi-cum

The pontificate, pontificatus, 4. m.

A pontoon, ponto, 3. m.

A pony , equulus, 2. m.

A pool, palus, 3. f. stagnum, 2. n.The poop, puppis, 3. f.

Poor (in circumstances), pauper,inops, egens, humilis, tenuis;(barren), aridus, jejunus, frigidus;(mean), vilis, sordidus, miser ;(lean), macer, macilentus, macieconfectus; (trifling), malus, ter-giversans; (-spirited), sordidus,abjectus

To he poor , egeo, indigeo, 2.

POR

To make poor, depaupero, 1. (to hemade poor), ad inopiam redigiPoorly, misere, tenuiter, malePoorness, paupertas, 3. f. egestas, 3.

f. (-of ground), sterilitas, 3.f.Poor-spirited, timidus, ignavusTo pop into the mouth, ori indere ;(-offa gun), scloppum displodere;(-out), subito egredi; (-out aword), temere verbum effutire;(-into a place), subito ingrediA popgun, scloppus, 2. m.

The pope, papa, 1. m.

The popedom, papatus, 4. m.

Popery, papismus, 2. m.

Popish, papalis, pontificiusA poplar-tree, populus, 2. f.

Of poplar, populeus, populneusA poppy, papaver, 3. n.

Of a poppy , papavereusPoppy-coloured, papaveratusToppy. juice, meconium, 2. n. [&m.Thepopulace, plebs, 3. f. vulgus,2. n.Popular (vulgar), vulgaris, plebeius;(pleasing), popularis, vulgo ac-commodatus, vel acceptusPopularity, popularitas, 3. f.Popularly, populariterPopulous , populo frequensPopulousness, populi frequentiaPorcelain, vasa murrhina, pl. n.

A porch, porticus, 4. f. (-of a church ),vestibulum, 2. n. atrium, 2. n.

A porcupine , hystrix, 3. f.

A pore, meatus, 4. m.

To pore, attentius considerarePorh, caro suilla, vel porcinaA porker, porcellus, 2. m. nefrendis,Porous, meatibus abundans [3. m.Porosity, or porousness, spiramento-rum abundantiaPorphyry, porphyrites, 1. m.

A porpoise, tursio, 3. m.

Porrection, porrectio, 3. f.

K 3