pacifIcator, pacificatorie

[Lat. pacificator i us, from pacificator.] Tending to pacify or make peace; conciliatory. "A certayne agreement pacificatorie was concluded between them."- Fox : Martyrs , p. 1,949. *păc-i-fic-1-ty, s. [As if from a Lat. pacific it as .] Pacific influence or intentions. "Confidence in Mr. Pitt's pac if i city."-W. Taylor: Robberd's Memoir, i. 369. peaceful person; a non-combatant; one who favors peace at the expense of honor or patriotism. "Indeed, the whole arbitration treaty is open to so many objections and is so full of menace to the American policy that it should not be rushed through the senate as a matter of sentiment to gratify a lot of pacificos ." Chicago Tribune, Feb. 11, 1897. păç-1-fi-er, *pac-i-fy-er, s. [Eng. pacify; -er.] One who pacifies; a pacificator. păç-1-fy, *pac-i-fie, v . t . [Fr. pacifier , from Lat. pacifico , pacific or , from pax (gen it. pac is ) = peace, and facio to make; Sp. pacificar ; Ital. pacific are .] 1. To appease, to calm, to quiet, to still; to compose agitation, excitement, or resentment in. 2. To restore peace to; to tranquillize, to quiet. Pa-çin'-I-an, a . [After Pacini, an Italian anatomist.] Pertaining to or discovered by Pacini. Pacinian-bodies, Pacinian-corpuscles, s . Anat.: Certain corpuscles appended to the nerves; by 1830 and 1835, and described Brst noticed Pac in i in human subject they are found in great numbers in connection with the nerves of the hand and foot, the nerves, as it may be presumed, of touch; but they also exist sparingly on other spinal nerves, and on the plexuses of the sympathetic, though never on the nerves of motion. They consist first of a series of membranous capsules, from thirty to sixty in number, enclosed one within the other, and secondly of a single nervous fiber of the tubular kind enclosed in the sheath, and advancing from the central capsule, which it traverses from end to end. ( Todd & Bowman .)