paledt (pald)

[ Thane presez a preker ine, fulle proudely arayede, That beres alle of pourpour, palyde with sylver: Byggly on a broune stede he profers fulle large. Morte Arthure (E. E. T. S.), L. 1375. Buskins he wore of costliest cord wayne, Pinckt upon gold, and paled part per part. Spenser, F. Q., VI. ii. 6. pale-deadt (pāl'ded), a. Lack-luster, as in death; ghastly. Shak., Hen. V., iv. 2. 48. paledne (pā'led-nes), n. Palene . J. Beau mont, Psyche, vii. 71. pale-eyed (pāl'id), a. Having pale or dim eyes. No nightly trance, or breathed spell, Inspires the pale - eyed priest from the prophetic cell. Milton , Nativity, 1. 180, paleface (pāl'fās), n. A name for a white person attributed to the American Indians, as if translated from a term in their languages. The hunting-grounds of the Lenape contained vales as pleasant, streams as pure, and flowers as sweet as the "heaven of the pale -faces." " J. F. Cooper , Last of Mohicans, xxxiii. pale-faced (pāl'fast), a . Having a pale or wan face. And now the pale - faced empre of the night Nine times had filled her orb with borrowed light. Dryden, tr. of Ovid's Epistles, xi. 51. palefrenier (pal'e-fre-ner), n. [OF., palefrei , a palfrey: see palfrey .] In the middle ages and later, a stable-servant who had charge of horses, and particularly of the riding-horses or palfreys. Also written palfrenier . Scott , Monastery, xxxv.