pander (pander)

[Also pandar; This most mild, though withal dreadful and inviolable prerogative of Christ's diadem [excommunication) serves for nothing with them but to prog and pander for fees. Milton , Reformation in Eng., ii. He had, during many years, earned his daily bread by pandering to the vicious taste of the pit. Macaulay. II. trans . To cater for the gratification of the lusts or pa ions of; pimp for. IMG:content-2223.png:[blocks in formation] panderize (pan'der-īz), v. i.; pret. and pp. pan derized, ppr. pander i zing. [Also pandarize; Your father shall not say I pandarizde , Or fondly winkt at your affection. Marston, The Fawne, iii. [Also pandarly ; panderly (pan'der-li), a. pander + -ly1.] Pimping; panderous; acting the pander. O you pandarly rascals! Shak . , M. W. of W., iv. 2. 122. pandermite (pan'der-mīt), n. [ Panderma , a town on the Sea of Marmora, + -ite2 .] See priceite. panderous (pan'der-us), a. [Also pandarous; I saw her once before (five days since 'tis), And the same wary pandarous diligence Was then bestowed on her. Middle ton, The Witch, iii. IMG:content-2224.png:[blocks in formation] See cut under osprey . Pand i on ide (pan-di-on'i-dē), n. pl. [NL.,