Pad

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 368
pad, n. anything stuffed with a soft material to teach -pais, /aides, a chdd.J a soft saddle, cushion, N.c. a package of some Pail, pM, v an open ve el of wood, . for hold soft material for writing upon — / t„ stuff with ing or carrying liquids [O. Fr. pacle—L anythingn soft:soft: to to fixfix colours colours in in cloth cloth ——prpr p. patella, a pan, dim. of pateia —pateo to be paddpadd'inging pa.t.pa.t. and and papa /./. padd'edpadd'ed [A[A variant variant open ~ of Pod, and an dorig.orig. sig.sig. aa bagbag Pailful, pfd'fool, n as much as fills a pail. Padding, pad ing, the soft stuffing of a saddle, Pailla e, pal-vas' =; Pallia e, which see. . superfluous matter introduced into a bonk Pam, p.ui, n. bodily sutfering anguish:—//. raddle, padC j or^v.t. er.t°to makedabbleU of the water length with desired,the tre labour to the torment throes to of grieve.childbirth.[Fr.v.t.peine—to dis- L. feet to finger: to heat the water as with the pam a, satisfaction, penalty, punishment, cog. lect, to row.— v.t. to move with an oar or paddle. with Gr foin?, penalty —ti. short, broad, spoon-shaped oar, used for Pained, p.lnd, adj. u Painstaking Painstaking, p '^k-ing, adj. taking pains or care: laborious: diligent. n. labour diligence.
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →