panagæus

[Pref. pan-, and Gr. agaios= Bot.: The typical genus of the Pamphiliese (q. v.). păm-phil-i-e-æ, s . pl . [Mod. Mod. Lat.pamphili (a); admirable.] Lat. fem. pl. adj. suff. -eœ.] Bot.: A tribe of Styracacese, having the corolla valvate. 6. Tin - plate making : A cold pot with a grating at the bottom in which tinned iron-plate is put on edge to drain and cool. It is the fourth in the series of iron pots and pans used in the manufacture of tinplate. Entomology : The typical genus of the sub-family Panagæinæ. Panagœus crux major is common in Northern and Western Europe. pine, pit, sire, sir, marine; gō, pot, IMG:content-0596.png:[blocks in formation] IMG:content-0597.png:[blocks in formation] As this wreath too frail to fetter fast the Cyprian dove." A. C. Swinburne: Athens. IMG:content-0598.png:[blocks in formation] IMG:content-0599.png:[blocks in formation] tiast ; -ic .] Of or pertaining to the pancratium; pancratic. "The great pancratiastic crown, Which from the neighboring youth thy early valor West: Pindar; Nemean Ode 11. păn-crăt-ic, *păn-crăt-Ick, *păn-crat-ic-al, adj . [Mod. Lat. pancrat ( ium ); -ic , -ical .] 1. Of or pertaining to the pancratium. 2. Athletic; excelling in athletic or gymnastic more rarely yellow. The bulbs of Pancratium maritimum are emetic. păn-crěăs, s. [Lat., from Gr. pangkreas = the sweetbread; lit. all-flesh: from pan =all, every- thing, and kreas = flesh.] by the duodenum; its main duct opening into the intestine there, and secreting the pancreatic fluid, which resembles saliva, the gland itself resembling the salivary glands. Its function is to secrete this fluid which has a strong digestive action on starchy matter, and in a le degree on fatty matters and albuminoid substances. păn-crě-ăt-ic, a. [Gr. pangkreas (gen it.pang- kreatos ); Ital. pancreatico .] Of or pertaining to the pancreas; contained in the pancreas. There are a pancreatic artery, plexus, and vein. IMG:content-0600.png:[blocks in formation] IMG:content-0601.png:[blocks in formation] 1. The abode of demons or evil spirits; hell. "Pandemonium, the high capital, Of Satan." Milton: P. L. , i. 756. IMG:content-0602.png:[blocks in formation] păn'-děr, v . t . & i. [PANDER, 8.] Hungary.] One of a body of Austrian foot-soldiers, A. Trans.: To pimp for; to minister to the grat if i formerly noted for their ferocity and savagene in warfare. cation of. IMG:content-0603.png:[blocks in formation] 1. To act as an agent or minister for the gratification of the pa ions, desires, or lusts; to act the part of pander. "Others had merely amused his leisure or pandered to his vices."- Macaulay : Hist . Eng ., ch. xxiii. 2. To be subservient; to give way. "A pitiful pandering to 'Irish ideas,' which can end only in misfortune and failure."- Brit . Quarterly Review, vol. lvii., p. 510. păn-der-age (ag as Ig), s . [English pander ; -age.] The act of pandering. păn-der-ě , *păn-dre , s . [English pander ; -e .] A female pander; a procure , a bawd. "Thou private pan dre betwen shirt & smock." Middle ton: Roaring Girl, i.