Paste
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 376
past, n. dough prepared for pies, . a cement of flour and water, anything mixed up to a viscous consistency a fine kind of gla for — making artificial gems v-t. to fasten wuh paste. n. Pasteboard, a stiff board made of sheets of paper pasted together, . lO Fr. paste (Fr. pdte) — Late L pest a — (Jr. paste, a me of food pastos besprinkled with salt pas so, to sprinkle. Pastel, pas'tel, Pastil, pas'til, paint a roll of coloured paste, used for a crayon a medicated lozenge. [Yr. pastel— It pastello — pastUlus, a small loaf, dim. of pastas, food —pasu>, ptistus, to feed. Doublet Pastille Pastern, pas'tem, the part of a horse’s foot from the fetlock to the hoof, where the shackle is fastened. [0. Fr pasturon iFr. pAturon — O. Fr. pasture pasture, a tether (for a horse at pasture).! Pastille, pas-t£l', «. a small cone of charcoal and aromatic substances, burnt to perfume a room a small aromatic pill. [Fr.— L. past ill us a small loaf a doublet of Pastel.] Pastime, pas'iim, «. that which serves to pa away the time amusement recreation. m jt* hie, fSr mS, hir mine L Paternoster Pastor, pas'tur, & shepherd: a clergyman. [L., from past us, to feed, pa.p. of Pasco, to feed.]
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