Pabulum
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 367
pab'u-lum, n., food provender: fuel. — p,i-sco. pa-vi, to feed. See PaBtor,] Paca, p.Vka, n a genus of rodent animals belonging to South America [Port., the native name.] Pace, pas, n Astride: mil the space left between the feet m one step, measured from heel to heel, and varying from 30 to 36 inches a step space between the feet in ordinary walking, feet: gait ate of motion (of a man or beast) mode of stepping m horses in winch the legs on the same side are lifted together amble. v.t to measure by steps to cause to progre to regulate in motion. v to walk to walk slowly to amble. n. Pacer, pas'er. [Fr. pas—L, pa us — -pan do, pa us, to stretch.] Pacha, Paohalic. See Pasha, Pasballo. Pachyderm, pak'i-derm, «, one of an order of non- 856 367 IMG:page-367.webp:Page 367 p Pachydermatous Pain a taker ruminant, hoofed mammals, distinguished for the Paddock, pad'uk, n. a toad or frog. [Dim. of — thickne of their skin as the elephant:—//. M. E. fadde, a toad Ice. jpadda,\ Pach yderms or Paohyderm'ata. [Gr. packys, Paddock, pad'uk, «. a sma.lt park under pasture, thick, (/*/.) firm, from root pak and derma immediately adjoining the stables of a domain. dermates, skin. See Pack.] [A.S pearroc, a park s/arran (Ger. sperren)
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →