pissbowlt

A chamber-pot. [Low.] She, beyng moc he the more incensed by reason of her housbandes quietne e and stilne e, powred doune a pi ebolle upon hym out of a windore. Udall , tr. of Apophthegms of Erasmus, p. 25. ( Davies .) pi -burnt (pis'bėrnt), a. Stained brown, as if scorched with urine: said of clothes. Johnson. [Low.] pistil lati on They are large or small trees, exuding a resin (terebinth or mastic), and bearing alternate evergreen or deciduous leaves, pinnate or of three leaflets, and axillary panicles or racemes of small diœcio us flowers. (See mastic , n ., 1, mastic -tree, lentisk , balsam - tree , terebinth , turpentine -tree, Chian turpentine (under Chian ), alk2 , alk - gum , pistachio- nut , and bladder - nut .) Several species yield useful wood, resins, and galls. The galls of a variety of P. Khinjuk , of northwestern India, are sold in the Indian bazaars for tanning, and are there known as kakra singh i . 2. [l. c.] A tree of this genus. Pistacia is graffed no we to growe In colde lande, and pynapul seede is so we. Palladius , Husbondrie (E. E. T. S.), p. 128. tachio -nut. IMG:content-0261.png:[blocks in formation] pi epot = G. pi pot = Sw. pi potta = Dan. pi epotte; as pi + pot.] A chamber-pot. [Low.] pist1 piste (pist), n. [ F.piste = Sp. Pg. pista = It. pest a, a track, pisere, beat, pound.] The track or footprint of a horseman on the ground he goes over. Imp. Dict. pist2 (pist), whist, 'st.]