parlors kate (parlor skat)

The Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia · 1897 · p. 97
Same as roller parlous (pär'lus), a. [Formerly also perlous (also dial. parlish ); an obs., dial., or archaic form of perilous.] 1. Perilous; dangerous; alarming; mischievous. American deliberative bodies some modifications have skate . been introduced, and in particular bodies by special writ- ten rules. In England this law is usually designated as the law and usage of Parliament- a phrase which also includes matters of constitutional right and power as affecting either branch of the legislature in relation to the other, and the rights and privileges of each as against the other or third persons. The phrase has also been occasionally used of stat- utory as contrasted with common law. - Parliamentary train, a train which, by enactment of Parliament, must be run by railway companies at least once a day (up and down journeys) for the conveyance of third-cla pa en- gers, at a rate of fare not exceeding a penny (2 United States cents) a mile. [Eng.] parliament-cake (pärʻli-ment-kāk), n. Ginger- bread made in thin crisp cakes. parliamenteert (parli-men-ter'), n. [ par- liament + -eer .] Same as parliamentarian . All (one excepted) proved zealous parliamenteers in the beginning of the Rebellion, 1642. A. Wood , Athenæ Oxon., I. IMG:content-2365.png:[blocks in formation] parlously parlously (pär'lus-li), adv. [An obs. form of perilously. Perilously; dangerously; desperately; amazingly. [Obsolete or archaic.] You are so parlously in love with learning That I'd be glad to know what you understood, brother. 4296 They were drunk according to all the rules of learned Dekker, Seven Deadly Sins, p. 3. drunkenne , as Upsy-freeze, crambo, Parmizant. parochial Panels [read parnels ] march by two and three, Saying, Sweetheart, come with me. Old Lincoln shire Ballad. ( Hall i well .) Parmese (pär-mēs' or -mēz'), a . [ Parmese , Parnellism (pär'nel-izm), n. [ Parnell (see Par mens is , mens is , of Parma, na, Parma (Gr. Πάρμα), Πάρμα), Fletcher ( and another ), Elder Brother, ii. 1. a town in Italy.] Of or pertaining to Parma in Thou art parlously encompa ed. Barham , In golds by Legends, I. 140. parlousne t (pär'lus-nes), n. The quality of being parlous or perilous; rashne ; impetuousne ; quickne ; shrewdne . Parma blue. See blue.
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