palambina

[Ital.] Hort.: A kind of grape cultivated in Italy. pălp, păl-pus (pl. pălps, pal-pi), s. [Latin palpo to touch, to stroke, to feel.] Zoology ( pl .): 1. Jointed appendages, believed to be organs of touch, developed from the labium and maxillæ of insects, spiders, and crustaceans. 2. Similar but le highly organized feelers, developed from the oral appendages of acephalous mollusks. *pălp, v . t . [PALP, 8.] To feel; to have a feeling or perception of. "To bring a palped darkne o'er the earth." - Heywood . păl-pa-bil-i-tý. s. [Eng. palpable ; -ity .] The quality or state of being palpable; palpablene . ( Martin Scriblerus , ch. xiv.) păl-pa-ble, a . [Fr., from Lat. palpabilis =that can be felt; palpo to feel, to handle; Sp. palp a ble ; Ital. palpabile .] 1. Capable of being felt or perceived by the touch; perceptible by the touch. "Darkne must overshadow all his bounds, Palpable darkne ." Milton: P. L. , xii. 188. 2. Easily perceived and detected; plain, obvious, gro . "There are palpable contradictions between men's practices and the fundamentals of our faith."- Bp . Tay lor : Sermons , vol. iii., ser. 3. păl-pa-ble-ne , subst . [Eng. palpable ; -ne .] The quality or state of being palpable; palpability. păl-pa-bly, adv . [Eng. palpab ( le ) ; -ly .] 1. In a palpable or perceptible manner; so as to be felt or perceived by the touch. "And my visions flit Le palpably before me." Byron: Childe Harold, iv. 185. 2. Plainly, obviously, gro ly, unmistakably. "Followed in what is palpably false and wrong."Water land: Works , viii. 55.