Philander

fi-lan'der, v. i. [-dered (-de>d), -dering.] To make love, flirt, coquette.— Philanthropy, -thropT,?). Love of mankind; benevolence toward the whole human family; universal good will.— Philanthropic, -ical, o. Pert, to, or exhibiting, philanthropy; benevolent; kind. — Philanthropist, One who evinces, etc. - Philat'ely, f'T-lat'e-lT, Collection of postage stamps. — Phil'harmonlc, Loving music. — PhiloPogy, fT-loKo-jr, n. The study of language, esp. in a philosophical manner; linguistic science.— Philol'oger, -o-jer,-ogist, n. One versed in, etc. — Phil/ope'rna, -na, «. A small present or forfeit of one friend to another, arising out of their partaking together of a double-kerneled mond. — Phi'loprogenltivene , -jen'T-tiv-nes, (Phren.) The love of offspring or of young children. See Phrenology. — Philos'ophy, -o-fT, Knowledge of phenomena as explained by, and resolved into, causes and reasons, powers and laws a particular philosophical system or theory; collection of the general laws or principles under which the subordinate phenomena of any subject are compr ehended. — Philos/'opher, -o-fer, n. One versed in, or devoted to, philosophy; one who philosophizes. — Philosopher's stone. A stone or preparation which the alchemists sought as the instrument of converting the baser metals into gold.— Philosophic, -ical, a. Pert, to, proceeding from, skilled in, or evincing, philosophy; rational; wise; temperate.— Phil/'ter, 71. A potion or charm intended to excite love. — v.t. [PHiLTERED(-terd), -tering.] To impregnate with a love potion; to charm to love.