Petty

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 385
pet'i, adj., small tneouMdeiahle im- tempuble. -ad?/ Pett ily — n. Pett ine TM. K. petit— Fr ptir if W p/tw small Petulance, petu-lans, Petulancy, pet u-lan-si, n forwardne : impudence s,uu mo peevishne wanton ne Petulant, pet'fl-l.mt, ad/ /a flu. g upon or a ailing saucily for waid impudent peevish -- adv Petulantly fL P n Atevi Pewter, pu'ter, u an alloy of tin and antiuionv with lead or with coppei ve els math ot prwier — aitj. made of pewter ( Fr peitltt peltro from a 'J'eut root, found in Ice. P/ntr, E. Spelter Pewterer, pu'ter-er, one who wink*- in jievvtet. Phaeton, &'e-tun, u. a kind of open ple-wnc-i arnage on four wheels, named afu*i P/uxefkon, the fabled son of Helios, the sun, whose chariot he attempted to drive the tropic bird Phalanx, fal'angks or f«V-, n. a line of battle a Square battalion of heavy armed infantry drawn up in ranks and files close and deep any compact body of men pi. Phalari gea, the sin dl bones of the fingers and toes [L. Gr. phalaugks.\ Phanerogamous, fan-6r-og'am-us, adj having visible flowers (as opposed to the Cryptogam i a,.
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →