Pelagian

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 379
pe-la'ji-an, n. one who holds the views of Pelagins, a British monk of the 4th century, in respect to original sin.— at// pertaining 10 Pelagins and his doctrines. n Pela'giamsm, the doctrines of Pelagius. Pelargonium, pel-ar-gr/m-um, « a vast genus of beautiful flowering plants. [From Or pelargos, stork, the fruit resembling a stork's beak Pelf, pelf, n riches a bad sense' money. [O. Fr. pelfre, booty, of unknown origin allied to Pilfer.] Pollo , pel'i-kan, n. a large water-fowl, having an enormous bill of the shape of an axe. [Fr — L. pelican us— Gr. peltAnn —pcIrkns, an axe Peli e, pedes', v [ong a furred coat or rol>e, now a silk habit worn by ladies. [Fr. L. pell a skin.} Pell, pel, n a skm or hide a roll of parchment. [O. Fr. pel, Fr. peau pelhs, a skin or hide
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