palempore, palempour

See palampore. pal endart, palandriet (pal'en-där, pal' l'an-dri), n. [OF. palandric, pal and rin, F. balandre = Sp. Pg. balandra = It. pal andrea, palandra, landre. Palandrie be great flat ve els made like Feriboats to transport horse. Hakluyt's Voyages , II. 122. palene (pal'nes), n. The character or con 4241 more generally, ancient methods of writing collectively.-2. The science or art of deciphering ancient documents or writing, including the knowledge of the various characters used at different periods by the scribes of different nations and languages, their usual abbreviations, etc.; the study of ancient written documents and modes of writing. See epigraphy, and compare diplomatics. While epigraphy.. is the science which deals with inscriptions engraved on stone or metal or other enduring material as memorials for future ages, palæography takes nature, written generally with stile, reed, or pen, on tab lets, rolls, or books. Encyc . Brit ., XVIII. 143. IMG:content-2168.png:[blocks in formation] paleophytological, palæophytological (pā"lēo-fi-to-loj o-fi-to-loj'i-kal), i-kal), a. [ dition of being pale; wanne ; defect of color; want of freshne or ruddine ; whitene of thyological . look. =Syn. See pale2 , a. (pă le-o-ik thi-o-loj'i-kal), a. Same as paleich paleoichthyologist, palæoichthyologist (pā" IMG:content-2169.png:[blocks in formation] IMG:content-2170.png:[blocks in formation] άνθρωπος, man.] Of or pertaining to prel toric man. n.; pl. paleolæ (-lē). [NL., f: see pale4.] In bot., a di prehispaleola (pā-leo-la), n .; dim. palea , chaff: minutive palea, or one of a secondary order: same as lodicule . Gray. paleobotanical, palæobotanical (pale-o-bot an'i-kal), a. [ paleobotany, palæobotany (pa le-o-bot'a-ni), n. [ a. paleocosmic, palæocosmic (pā lē-ō-koz'mik), [ Dawson, Origin of the World, p. 285. paleocrystic, palæocrystic (pā lē-ō-kris'tik), [ a. crystal.] Consisting of ancient ice: first applied by the explorers of the British north polar expedition (1875-6) to the ice-floes encountered on the furthest northern advance of the party under command of Captain Markham. paleo-ethnological, palæo-ethnological (pa"le-o-eth-no-loj'i-kal), a. Pertaining to the science of paleo-ethnology. paleo-ethnologist, palæo-ethnologist (pālē One who is versed in paleo-ethnology. paleo-ethnology, palæo-ethnology (pā lē-0eth-nol'o-ji), n. [Gr. παλαιός, ancient, + E. ethnology.] The science of the most primitive peoples or races; the ethnology of the earliest times. Paleogene, Palæogene (pā'lē-ō-jen), n. [ This subdivision of the groups newer than the Cretaceous has been advocated as being more in harmony with the results of paleontological investigation than that at present maintained.