Package

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 367
pak'uj, n. something pr.ikcd: a bundle from Gr pauhon dim. ofpais, paidos, a boy.] Packet, pak'et, n a small package: a despatch Page, pfy, u one side ot a leaf (ong a leaf of a ve el, so called from its carrying the packets Ixiok, so called because leaves were fastened to of letters a ve el plying regularly between gether to form a book —pi. writings. v.t. to — ports 7 to bind m a packet nr para number the pages of, Fr — L pagina, a thing Pack hOT SO, pak 'hors, n. a horse formerly used to fastened- Pag. root of /a-ngo, to fasten.] carry goods in panniers. Pageant, p.q'.mt or pa'-, n a showy exhibition: a Packing,icking, pak'mg,pak'ing, n.n. the the actact of of putting putting in in packs packs or or special le a fleeting show [ong a scaffold for tying up for carnage material for parking the purpose of sienic exhibition —adj. showy: Packing sheet, pah'iug-shct, n a coar.se cloth for pompous fM. pagent (with excrescent -/ packing or covering goods as in nut irnt, pheasant from an older form Packman, pak'man, u. a pedler or nun who pngt or pagin Low L pagina a stage, some carries a pack. [burdens thing framed or compacted— L. pagitta—pan go, Pack-saddle, pak'-sndl, n a saddle fur i».-uks or to fix. See Page, one -side of a leaf.]
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