penner1 (pener)

[Formerly also pennar, penn or; ners were carried at the girdle as late as the beginning of the sixteenth century. The cut represents a penner of cuir-bouilli (boiled and stamped leather), English, of the fifteenth century. Prively a penner gan he bor we, And in a lettre wroot he al his sorwe. Chaucer , Merchant's Tale, 1. 635. Then wilt thou repent it, quoth the gentleman; and so, putting uppe his penner and inkehorne, departed with the paper in his hand. Penner. a, cro -section. Foxe , Martyrs, p. 1168. 2. In her ., a representation of the old pen-case or penner carried at the buttonhole or girdle. The penner and inkhorn are often borne together, and represented as fastened together by a lace or ribbon. penner2 (pen'èr), n . [ Oh, penny-pipers, and most painful penners Of bountiful new ballads. Fletcher , Bonduc a, v. 2. pennet1 (pen'et), n. [ n . [Also penet ; penide , a pennet, the little wreath of sugar taken in a cold" (Cotgrave), penite , barley-sugar, = OIt. pene to , a pennet, It. penni to , barley-sugar, ult. To sing " Pennillion " with a Welsh harp is not so easily accomplished as may be imagined. The singer.. does not commence with the harper, but takes the strain up at the second, third, or fourth bar, as best suits the pennill pennine (pen'in), n. [So called from the Pen nine Alps.] Same as penninite. penni nerved (pen'i-nervd), a. [