pingler

[Prob. from pingle, s.] a cart horse, a work-horse. ( Eng. ) "Judging all to be pinglers that be not coursers."Lily: Euphues. ping-ster, pink'-ster, plix-ter, & [Dut. pinkster ; Ger. pfingsten , a corrupt. of pentecost pinkster ; (q. v.).] Whit sun tide. *pin-gue-fy, *pin-gui-fỹ (u as w), v . t . [Lat. pinguifacio , from pinguis =fat, and facio =to make.] To make fat, greasy, or unctuous. "As it were pinguified. Cudworth: Intell. System, p. 810. pin-guic-u-la (u as w), s. [Fem. sing. of Lat. pinguiculus =fattish; pinguis =fat.] Bot.: Butterwort. Calyx two-lipped, upper lip three-lobed. [BUTTERWORT.] *pin-guld (u as w), a. [Lat. pinguis =fat.] Fat, unctuous, greasy. ( Lit. & fig .) "A serious generation, accustomed to a pinguid , turgid style." Search: Light of Nature , vol. ii., pt. iii., ch. xxix. *pin-guid-in-ous (u as w), a. [Lat. pingui tudo (gen it. pinguitudinis ), from pinguis =fat.] Containing fat; fatty, adipose. pin'-guin (u as w), 8. [PENGUIN, 2.]