Pillion, pil'-yun, s

a cushion for a woman to ride on behind a person on horseback; a pad; alow saddle (Celt) ] PINDARISM on for support (L. pulvinus a cushion). case which is drawn over a pillow. pil'-ose-le, ad. in a pilose manner. one qualified to steer ships where the navigation is difficult, as along a coast or into a harbour; a guide; director of one's course: v.a. to direct the course of, as a ship where navigation is dangerous; to guide through dangers (Dut. peilen, to sound, and loot, a sounding-lead). or skill. such as is worn by pilots. sent on before to clear the, line of nitric acid (Gr. pimple, fat). the touch(Gr. pimple, and lithos, stone). pig mentum, juice of plants). procure lewd women. ferent genera (Fr.) ing clothes, .; a piece of wood or metal sharpened; to fasten together; anything like a pin; a thing of little value; a peg; a bolt: v.a. to fasten with a pin; to make fast; to inclose (A.S. pinn, L. penna). of the fibres of the leaf of the pine-apple (Sp. piña, the pine-apple). protect the front of the dre Europe (L. pin us a pine) nails or gripping things which require to be held fast (pinch). gripe; to straiten; to oppre with want;to distre ; to pre ; to pre hard: v.n. to act with pre ing force; to bear hard; to be straitened: s. a painful compre ion with the ends of the fingers; that which is is taken between the fingers and thumb; a gripe; distre inflicted or suffered; straits (Fr. pincer) in the proportions of 4 to1, so called from the name of its inventor. stick pins to be to be ready for use. irregular ode after Pindar, a Greek lyric poet. tion of Pindar.