Peas-cod, peez'-kod, s

the legume or pericarp of the Pedagogism, ред. PEDAGOGISM ] peez, s.pl. peas collectively. See Pea. pe' -stone, s. a variety of limestone. peet, s. a kind of turf, consisting of decayed roots and vegetable fibres, cut out of a bog and used as fuel (beat). peet'-bog,s. a peat-mo . peet'-mo , s. a fen producing peat. pee'-te, a. composed of or resembling peat. peb'bl, s. roundish stone of any peb'bl-stone,5 kind; a transparent rock crystal; an agate (A.S. papol-stan). s.a crystal in form ofa pebble. peb'bld, a. abounding with pebbles. peb'-ble, a. full of pebbles. peb'-rin,s. a fatal disease among silk worms due to internal parasites (Fr.) pe-kan', s. aN. American species of hickory and its fruit (Fr.) pek-ka-bil'-e-te, s. capacity of sinning. pek'-ka-bl, a. liable to sin (L. secco, to sin). pek-ka-dil'-lo, s. a petty crime or fault. Peccancy, pek'-kan-se, pek' -kanse, 8, s. sinfulne ; bad quality; offence. Peccant, pek'-kant, a. sinning; criminal; morbid; bad. Peccary, pek' -kare, s. a S. American quadruped,nearly Peccavi, related to pek-ka thehog. -vi, a colloquial word used to expre Peccary. contrition or error (L. I have sinned). pek, s. the fourth part of bushel. pek, v.a. to strike with the beak; to strike with a pointed instrument; to pick up with the beak; to strike with small and repeated blows (pick). pek'-er, s. one who pecks; a woodpecker. pek'-o-rå, s.pl. in the Linnæan system, the fifth order of mammal i a, as the camel, sheep, . (L. cattle). pek'-tate, s. a substance formed from pectic acid. pek'-ten, s. a vascular membrane on the eyes of birds; a genus of bivalves (L. a comb). pek'-tik, a. of the nature of an acid with the property of forming a jelly. Pectic acid, an acid obtained from the action of an alkali on pectin. (Gr. conjealing ) See Pectin. pek'-tin, s. the gelatinizing principle of certain fruits, such as apples, . pek'-tin-al, a. resembling a comb: s. a fish whose bones resemble a comb. pek'-tin-ate, a. having resemblance to the teeth of a comb. pek-tin-a -shun, s. state of being pectinate; a combing of the head. pek-tin-e-brang'-ke-ate, a. having pectinate gills (L. pecten, andGr. branchia, gills). pek'-to-lite, s. agrey mineral (L. pecten, and Gr. lithos, a stone). pek'-tor-al, a. pertaining to the breast: s. a breast plate; a sacerdotal habit worn by the Jewish high priest; a medicine to relieve chest complaints; pectoral fin (L. rectus, pectoris, the breast). pek-tril'-o-kwe, pek-tril -o-kwizm, 5 28.sound coming of from the voice the chest,when applying the stethoscope (L. rectus, and loquor, to speak). v.n. to appropriate public money, oruse it as one's own. See Peculiar. pek-u-la'-shun, s. fraud or embezzlement of public money to one's own use. pek'-u-la-tur, s. one who peculates. pe-kew'-le-ar, a. one's own; solely or specially belonging to singular; special: s. exclusive property; a particular parish or church which has the probate of wills. The Court of Peculiar, a court exclusively belonging to the Archbishop of Canterbury. (L. peculium, private property.) Peculiarly, pe-kew'-le-ar-le, ad. ina peculiar manner. pe-kew-le-ar'-e-te, s. something peculiar. pe-kew'-le-ar-ize, v.a. to appropriate; to make peculiar. pe-kew'-ne-ar-e, a. relating to or consisting of money (L. petunia, money, from pec us, cattle). Pecuniarily, pe-kew'-ne-ar-e-le,ad. in a money point of view. ped, s.a small pack-saddle; a hamper. ped-a-goj'-ik, a. belonging to a pedaled-a-goj'-ik-al,5 gogue. ped-a-goj -iks, s. the science of teaching. dagogism,ped'- ped -a-go-jizm, s.the busine ,character, or manners of a pedagogue.