Pang

pang, n. A momentary and for violent pain a throe agony who — anguish distre . [Same as prong (q. v.), f W. procio, to stance thrust, stab, perh. influenced by Panicle. with ProvF. poigne, a grip, F. poing, L. pugnus, the chewed OF. poinct, a stitch in the side; poignant.] species am, fame, far, pa or opera, fare gnd, eve, PAPER n. A fright. See under Pan, the god. Pannicle, Pannier, etc. See under Papan-nad', n. The curvet of a horse. [OF. pannader, to prance or curvet, as a horse.] Panorama, etc. See under Panacea. pan'zl, n. A plant and flower the garden heart's-ease. [F. pense'e, thought, pansy, fr. to think, L. pens are, to exam me see Penpant, v. To breathe quickly or in a labored to gasp to be overpowered with eager desire, or longing to palpitate, or throb, as heart, in terror, etc. — v. To breathe forth or in a labored manner; to gasp out.— n. quick breathing; gasp; violent palpitation of the [F. panteler, OF. pantiser, to pant, pan to is, or perh. E. pat cf pit-a-pat.) See Pantograph, under Panacea. pan'ta-loon', n. A ridiculous character Italian comedy, and a buffoon in pantomimes of the long, loose coverings for the legs worn by reaching from waist to heel,— in pi.; trousers. pantalon, a nickname for an Italian, esp. for a also trousers, pantalone, a masked in Italian comedy, who wore breeches stockings all of one piece, fr. Pan tale one, a saint Venice, and a frequent baptismal name, fr. Gr. all lion, a Gr. personal name.] — Pan'tan. One of a pair of loose drawers worn below knee by children and women, — chiefly in pi. Pantheon, etc. See under Panacea. pan'ther, n. A fierce, dark-colored leopard Asia and Africa the Amer. tiger, a feline mam of several species, including the catamount, jaguar, etc. [OF. pan there, L. and Gr. pan- See under Pan, a dish. Pantry. See under Panada. pan-too'fl, n. A slipper. G. pantoffel, HG. = a tafel (wooden sole), with a band string), to put the foot through.] Pantomime, etc. See under Panacea. See Painim. pap, n. A nipple of the breast teat soft food infants, made with bread softened with water milk; nourishment, —v. To feed with soft [Onomat, fr. a child's cry of pa-pa; ME. Sw. dial, pappe, OSw. papp, Lithuan. papas, breast D. papAx. pappe, Sp. papa, and L. pap (food), Dan. patte, suck.] — Papes'cent, a. Containing, or like, pap. pa-pa', n. Father, — a word used by children. and L. Gr. pappas; whence L. pappas, a tutor: Pap; prob. Skr. pa, to nourish, L. and Gr. = E. father, also E. fodder, feed, foster, and q. v.] — Pa'pal, a. Pert, relating to, or pro from the pope of Rome popish. [F.; LL. L. papa, spiritual father, bishop see — Pa'palize, v. [-ized (-Tzd), -izing.] To papal. — v. To conform to popery. — Pa'- -sT, n. Office and dignity of the pope papal or jurisdiction popedom the popes col- [LL. papatia.] — Pa'pist, n. An adherof the pope a Roman Catholic. — Papistic, a. Pert, to, etc. popish. — Pa'pistry, -rt, n. doctrines and ceremonies of the church of popery. pa-paVgr-us, a. Resembling the poppy. papavereus, f papaver, poppy.] pa-paw', n. A tropical tree and its fruit a growing in the western and southern U. S., and a sweet, edible fruit the fruit itself. papaya.] pa'per, n. A thin, flexible substance, made of pulp, vegetable fiber, etc., in sheets for writing printing on, to be used in wrapping, etc. a sheet or of such substance; a printed or written instrua writing; a newspaper; journal; notes or bills exchange bank-notes, etc. hangings printed or for the walls of rooms. — v. [papered -peringJ To cover with paper; to fold or in in paper. [L. papyrus, paper: see below.]—Par n. pi. Paper ornamented with figures — covering walls of rooms. Btain'er, n. One stains, colors, or stamps paper for hangings. Papier-mache\ pap'ya-ma/sna, n. A hard submade of a pulp from rags or paper mixed size or glue, and cast in a mold. TF. or mashed paper.] —Papy'rus, n.;pl. R A of reed or flag from which the ancients made a tBrm In, ice Odd, tone, or 421 PAPES CENT 403 material for writing upon; a keep manuscript written on rolls a of papyrus. [L.; Gr. papu- Paraclete, the the call for printing lac-simile im- Parade, pre ions from manuscripts, troops [Gr. graphein, to write.] where Papes cent. See under Pap. show. Papilionaceous, pa-pil'yo-na''- array shus, a. Resembling the about butterfly. (Bot.) Having a ble winged corolla, somewhat rehorseback, sembling a butterfly, as in the L. blo oms of the bean and pea. Papyrus" Paradigm, [L. papUio, a butterfly: see verb, Pavilion.] etc.,