pampinationt

[= ME. pampinacion = F. pam pin at i on, This moone is eke for pampinacion convenient. Palladius , Husbondrie (E. E. T. S.), p. 150. R. de Bury , Philobiblon, trans. (ed. Grolier), II. 71. pampinet, v . t . [ME. pampinen ; pam pin are , Full vnderstanding in this leud pamflet to have. Testament of Love, iii. Occleve (ed. Mason, 1796), p. 77. Go, little pamfilet . 2. A printed work consisting of a few sheets of paper stitched together, but not bound; now, in a restricted technical sense, eight or more pages of printed matter (not exceeding five sheets) stitched or sewed, with or without a thin paper lop off (the superfluous tendrils or shoots of vines), trim, A vyne whoos fruite humoure wol putrifie Pampyned is to be by every side. Palladius , Husbondrie (E. E. T. S.), p. 186.