popifył (popifi)

t. [ As if all were well so they be not Popified , though they have departed from the Church in which they were baptized. Bp . Hacket , Abp. Williams, i. 121. ( Davies .) popiliont (po-pil'yon), n . [Also pom pillion ; ME. popilion , populeon , populier , poplier , F. peuplier , poplar: see poplar .] A pomatum or ointment prepared from black-poplar buds. To cure the frenesye and woodnes, or ellis at the leeste to swage it, take a greet quantite of popilion , and the beste vynegre that ze may haue. condition of being pope; papal character or dig To all Popes and Pope's Advocates the answer of the world is: Once for all your Popehood has become untrue. Carlyle. pope-Joan (pop'jōn'), n. [From Pope Joan, a female pope who, according to tradition, reigned in the middle of the 9th century, now generally regarded as a fictitious personage.) A game of cards played by any number of persons with a pack from which the eight of diamonds has been removed, on a board divided into eight compartments for holding the bets, which are won by the player who turns up or plays certain cards. popekin (pop'kin), n. [ See popler2 . IMG:content-0647.png:[blocks in formation] The name of popery is more odious than very paganism amongst divers of the more simple sort. Hooker, Eccles. Polity, iv. 4. That prime and leading article of all popery , the Pope's supremacy. South , Sermons, VI. i. pope's-eye (pops'i), n. A large lymphatic gland, or cluster of such glands, in the leg of an ox or a sheep, surrounded with fat. It is regarded as a delicacy. You should have the hot new milk, and the pope's - eye R. D. Black more, Lorna Doone, 1. from the mutton.