Pack

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 367
pak, n. (lit.) that which bound up togcthei —pagus, a district (regarded as having fixed a bundle a burden a complete set of cards a boundaries -pan go, to fix See Pact number of hounds hunting, or kepi together a Paganise, p.i'gan-lz, v.t, to render pagan, or number of persons combined for bad purposes heathen to convert to paganism, any great number —v to pre together and Paganish, pa'gan-ish, adj. heathenish, fasten up to place in close order to select per- Paganism, p.l'garwzm, n. heathenism sons for some unjust object -n Pack'er. [From Page. p.q, n a boy attending on a person of dts a root found in Gcr. fail and Celt pai and tmctiun [Fr page acc. to Liurd, prob. from conn, with L. pan go bans. Paf, to bind Cf. Low pagensis, a peasant -L. pagns, a village Pact.]Pact.] [or[or bale.bale. (cf(cf Pagan.Pagan. Peasant Peasant aecace to to Dicz,Dicz, through through the the
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