paparchy (paparki)

[ Without understanding the papacy (or paparchy, as Bishop Coxe insists upon calling it) one cannot understand the history and literature of Europe from the age of Char Christian Union, July 5, 1888. lemagne. papas, pappas (pā'pas, pap'as), n. [ The censure of a poor country Papas outweighs, in present effect, that of a Western Bishop. J. M. Neale , Eastern Church, i. 11. The pappas is a prominent figure in the throngs of idlers, prominent because of his long black gown, his tall steeple hat. Scribner's Mag . , IV. 370. papatet (pā'pāt), n. [ME. pap at ; pap at = Sp. Pg. papa do = It . papa to , papatus , 4266 leaves, and conspicuous flowers, solitary upon long stalks, with sepals which fall off at opening. By some authors this order is made to include the Fumariaceæ as a suborder.