Pattern, pat'-tern, s
Nuttall's Standard Dictionary of the English Language · 1890 · p. 134
a model to be copied; a specimen Paynising, or sample; anything cut or formed into a shape to be copied: v.a. to make in imitation; to match Pay-office, (patron), PAY-OFFICE ] pat'-te, s. a little pie. pat'-te-pan, s. a pan to bake patties in. pat'-u-lus, a. spreading [Bot.] See Patent. paw'-se-te, s. fewne ; smallne of number or quantity ( L. caucus, few). pau'-lin, a. pertaining to the Apostle Paul. paunch, s, the belly; in ruminants, the first and largest stomach: v.a. to rip the belly of; to eviscerate (L. panted, the belly). paw'-per, s. a poor person; one who, from his poverty, is maintained at the public expense (L. poor). paw'-per-izm, s. state of being a pauper. paw-per-e-za -shun, s. proce of reducing to pauperism. paw'-per-ize, v.a. to reduce to pauperism pawz, s. a ce ation or intermi ion in speaking. or action; suspense; a break in writing; mark of ce ation or intermi ion of the voice; a rest, thus indicated [Mus.]: v.n. to make ashort stop or pause (Gr. pauo, to stop). paw' -zer, s. one who deliberates. pawse'-ing-le, ad. after a pause; by breaks. pa-va, s. the pavement (Fr.) pave, v.a. to lay with stone or brick, so as to make a level surface for walking on; to facilitate the introduction of (L. pavio, to tread down). pave'-ment, s. a paved roadway or floor; material for paving. pa'-ve-aje, s. a tax for paving the streets. pa'-ve-er, pa'-ve-ur, pa'-ve-ur,5°s. one who lays paving stones. pa-vil -yun, s. a tent; a temporary movable habitation; a building, or part of a building, with a tent-shaped roof; a tent raised on posts [Mil.]; a covering like a tent: a. like pavilion: v.a. to furnish with tents; to shelter with a tent (Fr. pavilion, from L. papilio, a butterfly, a tent). pav-e-sa'-do s.a kind of defence to cover the, rowers of a galley (Fr.) pa'-vo, s. the peacock; a southern constellation (L.) pav'-o-nin, a, like a peacock; resembling the tail of a peacock; iridescent. See Pavo. paw, s. the foot of beasts with claws v.n. to scrape with the fore foot: v.a. to scrape with the: fore foot; to handle roughly; to flatter (W. pawen) paw'd, a. having paws; broad-footed.. pawl, s. a short bar attached as a catch to the capstan or windla of a ship (Naut.] (W.) pawn, s. a pledge: v.a. to give or deposit in pledge. In pawn, the state of being pledged. (Fr. pan,from L, pannus, a cloth, a garment.) pawn, s. a common piece at che (Sp. peon, a foot soldier). pawn'-bro-ker, s. one who lends money on pledge. pawn'-bro-king, s. busine of a pawnbroker. pawn-e', s. one who takes anything in pawn. pawn'-er, s. one who pledges anything as security for the payment of borrowed money. paks, s. a small plate of gold, silver, ., with generally the image of Christ upon the cro on it, and ki ed after the service (L. peace). paks'-waks, s. a strong tendon on an animal's neck (pax, hair, and wax, to grow). pa, v.a. to discharge a debt; to fulfil; to render what is due; to recompense. To pay for, to make amends; to give an equivalent. To pay out, to let run out [Naut.] To pay off, to compensate and discharge. To pay the piper, to pay the cost. (Fr. payer, from L. pacare, to pacify.) pa, v.n. to recompense. To pay of, to fall to leeward[Naut.] pa, s. compensation; recompense; salary or wages. pay, v.a. to coat with pitch (L. picard, to pitch). pa'-a-bl, a. that can be paid; due. pa'-bil, s. statement of money to be paid to soldiers or workmen pa'-da, s. the day. when payment is to be made or debts discharged. pa-e', s. the person to whom money is to be paid. pa' -er, s. one who pays or has to pay. pa' -mas-ter, s. one who regularly pays, or from whom wages or reward is received; an officer in the army and navy whose duty it is to pay the officers and men. pa' -ment, s. the act of paying; that which is paid; reward. pa'-nim. See Paynim. pane'-ize-ing, s. a proce for hardening and preserving wood (Mr. Payne, the inventor). pa'-of-fis, s. a place or office where payment is made of public debts, Pea, pee, s. a leguminous plant and its seed: pl. Peas Pease, for number, and Pease for quantity (A.S. pis a, L. Pea-stone, pisum). Peat,
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