perget (perj)

i. [(?) If thou pergest thus, thou art still a companion for gallants. G. Wilkins, Miseries of Inforst Marriage, ii. per getting, n. See pargeting . pergola, pergula (per'go-lä, -gū-lä), n. [ pergola , an arbor, pergula , a shed, booth, shop, a vine-arbor, pergere, proceed (also pro ject?), right.] A kind of arbor; a sort of balcony. Evelyn, Diary, July 20, 1654. Neer this is a pergola , or stand, built to view the sports. Inequalities with most connecting them rose-trees upon old brick walls, horizontal trellises arranged like Italian pergolas . H. James, Jr., Confidence, xiii. pergunnah (per-gun'ä), n. [Also pargana, par ganna; Anglo-Ind. Glo ary. IMG:content-2683.png:[blocks in formation] peri2 (pe-re'), a. [F. péri, lost, spoiled, perished, pp. of périr, perish: see perish1.] In her., duced in size: generally equivalent to couped. Cuzzens, Handbook of Heraldry. 1, about, for, peri-. [L., etc., peri-, is much used in the formation of new scientific compounds, but not, like circum-, as an English formative.