pertriche

[PARTRIDGE.] *per-tuis-ane, s. [PARTIZAN.] per-türb', *per-turbe, v . t . [Fr. perturber , from Lat. per turbo to disturb greatly: per =thoroughly, and furbo to disturb; Sp. & Port. perturbar ; Ital. perturb are .] 1. To disturb; to disquiet; to agitate; to cause trouble to. "So that none should i ue out from thence to perturbe and vnquyet hym, hys real me or people." -Hall : Henry VII . (an. 17). *2. To confuse; to put out of order or regularity; to disorder. "The acce ion or sece ion of bodies from the earth's surface perturb not the equilibrium of either hemisphere."- Browne . per-türb-a-bil-1-ty, s . [English perturbab ( le ); -ity .] The quality or state of being perturbable, or liable to disturbance. per-turb-a-ble, a. [Eng. perturb; -able.] Liable to be perturbed, disturbed, or agitated. †per-türb-ançe, s. [Lat. per turbans , pr. par. of per turbo=to perturb (q.v.).] Disturbance; pertur bation.. *per-türb-ate, a. [Latin perturb at us , pa, par. of per turbo =to perturb (q. v.).] Perturbed, disquieted, agitated. †per-türb-āte, v . t . [PERTURBATE, a .] To per turb; to disturb; to agitate.