panter1 (panter)

[ panter2+ (pan'tėr), n. [Also painter; The smale foules, of the seson fayn, That of the panter and the nette ben scaped. Chaucer, Good Women, 1. 131. panter3+ (pan'tėr), n. [ME. also paneter, pan i ter; Babees Book (E. E. T. S.), p. 66. panter4t, n. An obsolete variant of panther. Compare painter3 . panterert (pan'tėr-ér), n. [ME., panter3 + -er1.] Same as panter3 . " Panterer yche the prey," quod the kyng. Chron. Vilodun ., p. 15. ( Hall i well .) pante t (pan'tes), n. See pant as . pantheism (pan'the-izm), n. [= F. panthéis me = Sp. panteismo = Pg. pantheismo = It. pante ismo, that God is the only substance, of which the material universe and man are only manifestations. It is accompanied with a denial of God's personality. Pantheism is e entially unchristian; and the word implies rather the reprobation of the speaker than any very definite opinion.