Pqor-Bplrlted
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 398
pSur-spir'it-cd, adj. poor or mean in spirit: cowardly, base — n Poor-Spiritedn . Pop, pop, vt. to make a sharp, quick sound to dart to move quickly —v.t. to thrust suddenly to bring suddenly to notice —pr /. popping. pa.t. and pap popped — a sharp, quick sound or report.— adv. suddenly [From the sound rOpO, pop, n the bishop of Rome, head of the R. Cath. Church a kind of perch [AS papa P Pa a father See Papa i Popedom, pup dom, n. olfice, digmly, or jurisdictint! of the Pope [A.S pupedant. Popery, pf»p'er-i, « the religion of which the Pope is the head Roman Catholicism. Poplnjay, pop'tn-ja n [prig. a parrot a mark like a p.urot, put on a pole to he shut at a fop or coxcomb. [Lit. the ‘babbling cock,’ Kr popegat, fioin tlie imitative 1001 pap or hah, to chatter, and Fr gnu- L gallus, acock
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