Pamper

pam'per, v.t to feed luxuriously or to the full, to glut. — -n. Pam'perer. [A freq. from pantp, a nasalised form of Pap conn, with Low Ger. pfimpen —pampe, pap made of meal.] Pamphlet, pam'iiet, « a small book consisting of one 01 more sheets stitched together. [Ety, dub. acc. to Sheat, perh. through Fr. from Pamphila, a female writer of epitomes in the ist century others suggest Fr. paurne, the palm of the hand, and feiullet, a leaf.] Pamphleteer, pam-flci-Cr\ n. a writer of pamphlets. Pamphleteering, panvflet-Cr'ing, adj writing pamplilets the writing of pamphlets. Pan, pan, n a broad shallow ve el for domestic use the part uf a firelock which holds the priming. (A.S panne—through the Celt., from L. palm a, w lienee also are Ger. pfantie. Ice. Pit/i/iii Panacea, p.tn-i-sea. u. an all-healing remedy a uimersal medicine, [Gr. panakeut—pas. Pan, all, and akeomai, to heal Pancake, pu/k'ik. n thin cake of eggs, flour, sugar, and milk fried in a pan Pancreas, pmi'kit-as, n a fhshv gland (commonly called the sweetbread’) situated under and behind stomach, secreting a saliva like fluid whi' h a ists digestion in the intestines. — adj. Pancreatic, pen umng to the pancreas. [Lit. flush,’ Gr pas, pan, all, and kreas, flesh.] Pandect, p.in'dc-ht, n a treatise containing the udioh of any science —pi the digest of Roman 01 civil lav nude by command of the Emperor — Just in i an [I.--G1 pandectes pas, pan, all, ami PlA-, lout of dt’thomai, to take, receive.) Pandemonium, pun-de-nmi'ni-um, « the great hall ol demons or evil spirits, described by Milton |I,it ‘tlie place of all the demons,’ Gr. pas, pan, all, and danuon a demon.] Pander, pan'der, u. one who procures for another the means of gratifying his pa ions: a pimp. — to play the pander for. — / to act as a pander: to minister to the pa ions (From Pandiirns, the pimp in the story of Trodus and Cre ida Pandit See Pundit.