pashaw

See pasha. pashm (pashm), n. [Pers. pashm. ] A kind of wool produced in Tibet. The pashm , or shawl-wool, is a downy substance, growing next to the skin and under the thick hair of those goats found in Thibet and in the elevated lands north of the Him a lay as. A. G. F. Eliot James , Indian Industries, p. 364. pashmina (pash-mē'nä), n. Same as pushmina. written by the Patriarch of Alexandria to the Bishop of Rome, and probably to other patriarchs, and by patriarchs and archbishops to the bishops under their authority, announcing the date of the next Easter festival. - Paschal Pashto, n. Same as Pushto. rents, a yearly tribute paid by the clergy to the bishop pasigraphic (pas-i-graf'ik), a. [= F. pasigra or archdeacon at their Easter visitation. - Paschal solemnity, the week preceding and the week following Eas- phique; as pas i graph - y + -ic.] Same as pas i ter. - Paschal supper, the Pa over supper. See Pa - graphical. over. Paschal taper. See paschal candle. pasigraphical (pas-i-graf'i-kal), a. the portico St. Paul's Cathedral in London. A sergeant of the lawe, war and wys, That often hadde ben at the parvys , Ther was also. Chaucer, Gen. Prol. to C. Т., 1. 310. Parvis and portal bloom like trellised bowers, And the vast minster seems a cro of flowers. Long fellow , Divina Com media, Sonnets, ii. parvitudet (pärvi-tūd), n. [L. as if * parvi tudo , parvus , small.] Littlene ; minute ne . Glanville, Vanity of Dogmatizing, viii. parvitył (pärvi-ti), n. [= OF. parvite = Sp. parvidad, parvedad = Pg. parvidade = It. par vità, of Creation, i.