Panicle

pan'i-kl, n. (/// a tuft On plants [hot a form of inflorescence in which the cluster irregularly branched, as in oats L. panic ula, double dun. of pawn, thread wound on a bobbin, akin to L. pantiu and Or plnos See Pane Panio-BtriCken, pan'ik-str A'ca, Panic struck, pan'ik-struk, adj struck with a panic or sudden Fear. Paniculate, pan ik'n-lat, Panlculated, pan ih'iilat-ed, adj. furnished with, arranged m, like panicles. pannel Same as Panel. pannier, pan'yer o» jicin'i-ir « one of two baskets slung acro a horse, for carrying light produce to market \art u a corbel [Fr punter— Pananum a bread-basket, from pants, bread root pa, to feed Nee Pantry. Panoplied, pan'o plul, adj. die ed in panoply completely armed. Panoply, pan'o-pli, n complete armour a full suit of ormom [Gr. punopim -pin, pan, at], and hopia (pi aims Panorama, pan-o-ru'ma or -ra'ma, a pictine representing a number of semes unrolled and made to pa before the sjiect.'Uor.- atij Panoramic. [Gr pan, all, and horama, a view, from horao to see Pansy, pan'/i, n a species of violet, heart Veasc. Fr. pettsie - penser, to ihmk, from L pen so, to weigh, to ponder. See Pensive, and cf. For get-me-not Pant, pant, to eat lie hard: to gasp: to throb: to desire nrdentlj. [Imitative, or a nasalised form of Pat, v Pant , p'in’ta-gm «.in instiument for copying drawings, esp on a different scale from the original. [Gr. pan, everything, and grapho, to write. Pantaloon, pan-ta-IflOn', m pantomimes, a ridiculous character, a buffoon \ori a ridiculous character m Italian comedy, also a garment worn by him, consisting of breeches and stockings all in one piece —pi a kind of trousers. [Fr, pantalon — It. pan talone, from Pan tale one (Gr all-lion the patron saint of Venice, and a common Christian name among the Venetians, wherefore was applied to them as a nickname by the other Italians.] Pantheism, par i'the-i/m, n. the doctrine that nature or the universe is God, [Gr. pan, all, and Theism,]