Parley

parlT, v. i. [-leyed (-lid), -leying.] To confer with another on some point of mutual concern, esp. with an enemy. — n. Mutual discourse: a conference between antagonists. — Parlance, -lans, Conversation; discourse; phrase; form of speech. Parliament, -lT-ment, n. The legislative a embly of the 3 estates of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, viz., the lords spiritual, lords temporal, and the commons; the legislature in some of the British dependencies; the supreme council Sweden; one of the judicial courts of France, before the Revolution.— Pafliamentalian, -a'ri-an,w. adherent of the parliament in the time of Charles — Parliament'' ary, -a-rt, a. Pert, to, enacted or done by, parliament; according to the established usages of legislative bodies. — Parlor, -ler, n. A room in house which the family usually occupy for society and conversation; a reception-room for visitors, — Parol', -role', pa-roK, n. (Law.) Oral declarasun, cube, full; moon, fotit; cow, tion; word of mouth. Word of honor; plighted faith; To esp. (Mil.) a promise to fulfill certain stated obligations; a countersign given to those who inspect or direct the guards. — a. Oral; not written. [Written parol in the legal sense, parole, in the others.] Parochial. See under Parish.