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Show PA A is recommended to the patronage of fome particu Addifon lar faint 3. Donation ofa benefice; right of conferring a benefice 7o PA'TRONAGE. @. 4. [from the noun. To patronife; to protet tho Darf maintai th A bad word tho word forme fpak'ft -Yes fir, aswell as you dare patronag Shak The envious barking of your faucy tongue An out-law in a caftle keeps Shake[peare And ufes it to patronage his theft PaTrO'NAL. adj. [from patronus, Latin. Prote@ing; fupporting; guarding; de fending; doing the office of a patron The name of the city being difcovered unto thei enemies, their penates and patronal gods might b Brown called forth by charms Pa'rronEss patrona [feminine of patron z. / Latin. 1. A female that defends, countenances or {upports Of clofe efcapes the aged patronefs Blacker than earft, her fable mantle fpred When with two trufty maids in great diftrefs Both from mine uncle and my realm I fled. Fairf All things fhould be guided by her direction as the fovereign patronefs and protectrefs of the-enBacon terprife Befriend me night, beft patronefs of grief Milton Over the pole thy thickeft mantle throw He petitioned- his patronefs, who gave him fo anfwer, that providence had afligned every bird it L'Ef}range proportion 1t was taken into the protection of my patroneffé Savift at court 2. A female guardian faint 9o PA'TRONISE. . 4. [from patron.] T protect; to fupport; to defend; t countenance Chuichmen are to be had in duerefpec for thei work fake, and protefted from fcorn; but if he muft not b Bacon clergyman be loofe and fcandalous patronifed nor winked at All tendernefs of confcience againft good laws, i hypociify, and patronifed by none but men of defign, ‘who look upon it as the fitteft engine to ge South into power 1 have been efteemed and patrorifed by the grandDryden father, the father, and the fon PaTroN MICK 7 pa [.flra'rgayu;uza; tronymique, Fr.] Name exprefling th name of the father or anceftor: as, 7ydides, the fon of Tydeus It ought to be rendered the fon, Teétonides beBrogme ing a patronymick Pa'TTEN of a pillar n. J Its bafe Ainfworth A fho Pa'rTEN. n [ [patin, French. of wood with an iron ring, worn unde the common fhoe by women, to kee them from the dirt Their fhoes and patiens are fnoute and pike more than a finger long, crooking upwards the cal crackowes whic wer faftene knees with chains of gold and filver whic t th Camden Pa'tTERN. n./. [ patron, French ;patroon Dutch. 1. The original propofed to imitation the archetype; that which is to be copied; an exemplar you As thoug defire were, that the churche of old fhould be patterns for us to follow, and eve glaffes wherein we might fee the practice of tha which by you is gathered out of {cripture. Hooker I will be the pattern of all patience Shake[peare's King Lear I will fay nothing A pattern to ali princes living with her Shakefp. Henry VIII And all that fhall fucceed The example and pattern of the church of Rome Clarendon Lofe not the honour you have early won Dryden But ftand the blamelefs pattern ofa fon Meafure the excellency of a virtzous mind not as it is the copy, but the patiern of rega Greaw power Patterns to rule by are to be fought for out o Dawenant good, not loofe reigns This pattern fhould be our guide, in our prefen Atterbury ftate of pilgrimage Chriftianity commands us to a¢t after a noble pattern than the virtues even of the moft perfe Rogers men Take pattern by our fifter ftar Delude at once and blefs our fight When you are feen, be feen from far 2. A fpecimen of the reft A gentlema a part fhown as a fampl fends to my fhop for a patter fluff; if he like it, h Underneath th'> umbrella's oily fhed Safe through the wet on clinking patrens tread Gay PA'TTENMAKER. 7. /. [ patten and maker. He that makes pattens To Pa'TTER. @. n. [from patte, French 'To make a neife like th the foot. quick fteps of many feet Patt'ring hail.comes pouting on the main Dryden When Jupiter defcends in harden'd rain The ftealing thower is fcarce to patter hear By fuch as wander theough the forelt walks, Ghom/ o the partern wit compare Swift the whole piece, and probably we bargain an example 3. An inftance ‘What God did command touching Canaan, th fame concerneth not us otherwife than only as fearful pattern of his juft difpleafure againfi finfu Hooker nations 4. Any thing cut out in paper to direc the cutting;of cloth 7o PA'TTERN. @. a. [ patronner, French from the noun. 1. To make in imitation of fomething to copy Ay, fuch a place there is, where we did hunt Pattern'd by that the poet here defcribes. Shake/p 2. To ferve as an example to be folNeither fenfe 1s now much i lowed ufe When I that cenfure him do fo offend Let mine own judgment pattern out my death dbakefpeare And nothing come in partial Pa'van. } #./. A kind of light trippin Ainfworth dance Pa‘vin Pavei'voQuy. n. /. [pauciloguium, Lat. i Sparing and rare fpeech Pav'ecrry. a. [, [paucitas, from paucus Latin. fmallnels of number 1. Fewnefs The multitude of parifhes, and paucity of {chools I fuc flende corpufcle as thof Hooker of colour may eafily be conceived a greater paucity of protuBoyle Socrates well underflood what he faid touchin L'Eflrange the rarity and paucity of friends 2. Smallnefs of quantity This paucity of blood is agreeable to man other animals, as lizards, frogs, and other fithes Brown's Vulgar Errours 70 PAVE. @ French. 1. T la wit with ftone a great heat in fummer and ;nuch coldfli::&si'tgr From this chymic flam I fechafmty of more precious mold Wit filver paz'd, and all divine with ol The ftreets are paved with brick or %r e(.tofe Addifn z. To make a paflage eafy It might open and pawe a prep own title PA'vEMENT way.;:c}: 7. [0 [ pavimentum, Latig Stones or bricks laid on the ground ftone floor Floor is ofed of ftone, bu, pavement never of wood The marble pavement clofes, he is enter' Into his radiant roof Shakefpeare's Cymbelip A broad and ample road, whofe duft is gol And pawvement ftars feen in the galaxy M'Ito The long laborious pawement here he treads That to proud Rome th' admiring nations leads Add The foundation of Roman ways was ma:gfi:; rough flone joined together with cement; upo this was laid another layer, confifting of {ma!l ftane and cement, to plane the inequalities of the lowe firatum in which the ftones of the upper pavemen were fixed : for there can be no very durable pavement, but a double one Arbuthnat }n./ Pa'ver Pa'viER [from pave. One wh lays with ftones For thee the fturdy pawer thumps the ground Whilft ev'ry ftroke his lab'ring lungs refound, Gay berant corpufcles Good houfewive Sawift And chiefly chufe to thine by night Let not the) court be paved, fortha a. [pavie bric Latin; pawer or ftone Should fhe kneel down Her brother's ghoft his paved be And take her hence in horrour to floo Pavi'Lion. #. /. [pavillen, French.] tent; a temporary or moveable houfe Flowers being under the trees, the trees weret them a pawilion, and the flowers to the trees a mofaical floor Sidney She did li In her pawilion, cloth of gold, of tiffues Shakefp He only he, heav'n's blew pawilion {preads And on the ocean's dancing billows treads, Sandy It wa ufua fo the enemy when there was king in the field, to demand in what part of th camp he refided, that they might avoid firing upo the royal pawilion Addifon The glowing fury {prings Once more invades the guilty dome, and fhroud Pope Its bright pawilions in a veil of clouds To Pavi'LION @. a. [from the noun. 1. To furnith with tents Jacob in Mahanaim fa The field pawilion'd with his guardians bright, Mi 2. To be fheltered by a tent With his batt'ning flocks the careful fwain Abides pawilion'd on the grafly plain n. PaunNcH [panfe French Spanifh; pantex, Latin. the region of the guts pana The belly l wo an iv ka ta wa to or th Demades eat hard; Antipater would fay of him, .th_a!h bu 1 o lef wa hi no th ic was like a facri the tongue and the paunch Bacun Pleading Matho born abroad for air With his fat paunch fills his new-fafhion'd chaif });_-yde . u n t a w 7o Pavncu To pierce or rip the belly; to eXen rate3 to take out the paunch; to evice rate With a log Batter his fkull, or paunch him with 2 fiak'f'lf:" i mll% fucl. wit iu thi "Ta ck' att Chiro One pafs had paunch'd the huge hydropick G‘agrti Pau'PER one who receives alms Pause '/ low Latins [Raufi @evw. A poor perfon French; }""'fl m t o a p ; o f ‘ would brealk Shakefpeare fion f_intermif Neidhe |