Pink-sterned
Nuttall's Standard Dictionary of the English Language · 1890 · p. 137
pingk'-sternd, a. having a very narrow stern. Pinnacle. tomtit. 34-659 cubic inches; 12ounces [Med.] (Fr. from L.picta, painted or marked, as the measuring ve el was). a bolt by which the rudder is attached to the stern [Naut.] (pin). before an army to clear obstructions, throw up entrenchments, . [Mil.]; one who goes before to prepare the way: v.a. to act as pioneer to (Fr. from pion, a foot-soldier). devout; proceeding from piety; having due respect and affection for parents and relatives; practised under the pretence of religion (L. pius). Piously, ] Pip, pip, s. ahorny pellicle that grows on the tongues Pip, onwards. pip, s. the seed of an apple or similar fruit; a spot Pip, pip, v.n. to cry or chirp (from the sound). Pipe, aclay pipe, tube s. a with musical a bowl wind at the instrument; end for smoking; a long tube; the Pipe-clay, pipe'-klay, s. a white clay used in making Pipe-fish, pipe'-fish,. s. a fish having a long and very Pipe-office, pipe'-of-fis, s. an ancient office in the court Piper, piper, s. one who plays on a wind instrument. Piperic, pi-per -ik, a. obtained from pepper (L. piper, Piperine, pip'-er-in, s. a peculiar crystalline substance Pipe-tree, pipe' -tree, s. the lilac. Piping, pi'-ping, a. weak; sickly; feeble; boiling. Pipistrel, pi-pis'-trel, s. a small bat (Fr.) Pipkin, pip -kin, s. a small earthen boiler (pipe). Pippin, pip -pin, s. a kind of apple (pip, seed). Piquancy, pe'-kan-se, s. the quality of being piquant; Piquant, pe'-kant, a. pricking: stimulating to the Pique, peek, s. an offence taken; irritation from Piquet, pik'-et, s. See Picket. Piquet, pe-ket', s. a game of cards (Fr. ) Piracy, pi'-ra-se, s. the act or crime of robbing on the Pirate, pi'-rate, s. a robber on the high seas; one who Piratical,pi-rat (Gr. peira, attempt -e-kal,, a a. robbery) pertaining. to piracy; addicted Pirating, pi'-ra-ting, a. undertaken for the sake of Pirn, pern, s. a bobbin. Pirogue, pe-rogue', s. a canoe formed out of the trunk Pirouette, pir-oo-et', s. a whirling on the point of one's Piscary, on the same ground pis'-ka-re s.: the v.n. right to perform of fishing a pirouette in another (Fr.): man's waters [Law.] (L. piscis, a fish.) Piscatory, pis'-ka-tur-e, a. relating to fishing. Pisces,pis'-seez, s.pl. the twelfth sign of the Zodiac, the Piscicultural, pis-e-kul-tu-ral, a. pertaining to pisciPisciculture, pis-e-kul-tyur, s.s. the artificial culture or Pisciform, pis'-e-form,a. in the shape of a fish. Piscina, pis-si -nå, s. a basin near the altar in Rom. Piscina, pis'-se-nal, a. belonging to a fish-pond or the Piscine, pis'-sin, a. pertaining to fishes. Piscivorous, pi iv' -or-us, a. feeding on fishes (L. Písé, pe'-za, s. stiff earth or clay inserted into a wall Pish, pish, int. a word expre ing contempt: v.n. to exP is i form, pi'-se-form, a. having the form of a pea (L.; Písmire, piz'-mire, s. the ant or emmet (pi and mire). Pisolite, pi'-so-lite, s. a calcareous stone made up of Pisolitic, pi-so-lit -ik, a. composed of pisolite. Pisophalt, pis'-o-falt, s. See Pi asphalt. Pi , pis, s. urine: v.n. to discharge urine. Pi asphalt, pis'-as-fault, s. earth-pitch; a variety of Pistacia, pis-ta -she-a, s. the pistachio-tree. Pistachio, pis-ta'-she-o, s. the nut of the pistacia, ofa piste encolour and delicate flavour(Pers.) Piste, peest, s. the foot track of a horse (Fr.)
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