Populous
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 398
pop'u-lus, adj. full of people mimer- ously inhabited. Pop'uloualy.- n. Pop'u- I0USU6BS. ^ Porcelain, pors'lan, « a fine kind of earthenware, white, thit). and semi-transparent [Fr, porccfaint—it. por cell an a the Venus’ shell (which porcelain resembles m transparency)—!, parcella a young sow (which the shell was thought to resemble in form), dim. from porcus, a pig.} Parch, porch, «. a covered way or entrance a fate, far mS, hex mine Portcullis portico at the entrance of churches and other buildings the public porch in the forum of Athens where Zeno the Stoic taught: [kg the Stoic philosophy [Fr. pOrche Portico)—L. porticus, from porta a gate, entrance. See Port, a gate.
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