paven1, 1

2' See pavan . paven2 (pā'vn), p. a. [Irreg. pp. of pave, v. Cf. proven.] Paved. [Rare.] Up and down the paven sand I would tramp, while Day's great lamp Rose or set, on sea and land. rare and represented in various ways, as a wall: tent, bell-tent, etc., at the choice of the artist. - 6t. A coif or wig. Shal no seriaunte for that seruyse were a selk houe, Ne pelour in hus paueylon for pledyng at the barre. Piers Plowman (C), iv. 452. R. H. Stoddard , By the Margent of the sea. paver (pā'ver), n . [Formerly also pavier , pavior , paviour ; paver , paveur , paver, paver , pave: see pave .] 1. One who lays pavements, or whose occupation is to pave.-2. A slab or brick used for paving. Had it been paved either with diamond pavier made of free stone, or with other pavier .. which we call Ashler, it would have made the whole Piazza much more glorious. Coryat , Crudities, I. 219. 3. A rammer for driving paving-stones. pavesadet, pavisadet (pav-e-sad', -i-sād'), n. [