Pilot-Cloth
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 389
pT'hit-kloth, n. a coaise. stout kind of Pilot-fish, prlut-fish, a fish of the mackcicl family, so called from its having been supposed to guide sharks to their prej Plmenta, pi-men'ta, Pimento, pi-mon'to, n. Jamaica pepper: the tree producing [l’ort. pimenia — L pigmennim, paint, juice of plants Pimp, pimp, one who procures gratilicaiions ioi the lust of others, a pander — v to prouine women for others, to pander [Fr pimpnr, a nasalised form of piper, to pipe, hence, to decoy, to cheat.] Pimpernel, pim'per-nel, Pimpmella, pim-ju-nel'a, n. a plant having a double series of small leaves. [Fr pimprenelle lit punpmella), cither orr of a L. form bipennuln, double-winged, dun of bi-petims -bis, twice, and pc/in a, feather, wing or from a dim. of L pampinus, a vine-leaf.} — Pimple, pim'pl, «, a pustule a small swelling adjs. Flm'pled, Pim ply, having pimples |A s. pipe!, nasalised from L papula, a pustule Papilla; cf. W. pivntp, a knob
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