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Show PI hills an vaf quantities o woo fome Kentifh pippins, becaufe they agree well wit that foil; others French pizpins, having their ori An animal, the nearer it is to its original, th ftil more pi pipes it hath, and as it advanceth in age mor Arbuthnot 2 Bacon Entertain yourfelf with a gippin roatted. Harwey The pippin-woman, I look upon as fabulous Addifon His foaming tufks let fome large pippin grace Or *midft thofe thund'ring fpears an orange place Savift Savift 3. An inltrument of wind mufick I have known when there was no mufic him but the drum and the fife, and now had h rather hear the taber and the pipe Shakefpeare The folem pipe and dulcimer Milton Then the fhrill iound of a {mallrural pipe ~r ainment for the infant ftages Rofcommon There is no reafon, why the found of a pip thould leav traces in their brains diocRe 4. Th organ of voice and refpiration as, the wind-pipe 5. The key or found of the voice See from the core two kernels brown I take Pi'quant That office of he 2 exchequer we b 7. [Peep, Dutch ; pipe, Fr. A liqui meafure containing two hogfheads I think T fhall drink in pipz wine with Falftaff T'll make him dance. Shak. Merry Wiwes of Wind Zo Pipe. @w. »n. [from the noun. 1. To play on the pipe 1 Weak ; feeble voice of the fick 2. Hot; boiling: from the found of an thing that boils Pi'pkin. . /. [diminutive of pipe, a larg veflel.] A {mall earthen boiler piyumfi.] wittily taunted PIQUE A =z. f il [pique, French. will an offenc pun&ilio 7o P1QuE. @w. a. [piquer, French. 1. To touch with envy or virulency 2 t to kindle to emulation by Protogenes's fame to Rhodes Apelles came rival and a friend to cenfure or commend Prior To offend ; to irritate Why pigue all mortals, that affe® a name The lady was pigued by he began to mention going away Pope indifference, an Female Quixste A pipkin there like Homer's tripod walks. Pope Some officer might give confen To a large cover'd pipkin in his tent King 3. [With the reciprocal pronoun. T value; to fix reputation as on a point [ /e piquer, French. Pr'erin. n. [. [puppynghe, Dut. Skinner. Children, having made it eafy to part with wha they have, may pigue themfelves in being kind. Lo A fharp apple Fijp;ins take their nam from the fmall fpots o pips that ufually appear on the fides of them; fom Fame {wifter than your winged navy flies Men apply themfelves to two or three foreign dead, and which are called the learned, languages and pigue themfelves upon theix fkill in them. Locke Sounding your name, and telling dreadful new To all that piracy and rapine ufe Waller His pretence for malking war upon his neighbours was their piracies; though he pracifed th f':lme t.‘udf Arbuthut PI'RATE 72 [fls;grfl:;g; pirata, Laxin tirate, French. 1. A {ea-robber Pirates all nations are to profecute, not fo muc in the right of their own fears, as upon the ban of human fociety Bacon Relate, if bufinefs or the thirft of gai Engage your journey o'er the pathlefs main Where favage pirates feek through feas unknow The lives of others, vent'rous of their own Peps 2. Any robb-r; particularly a bookfelle who feizes the copies of other men 7o PUraTE. v, #. [from the noun.] T rob by fea When they were a little got out of their forme condition, they robbed at land and pirared by fea Arbutbrat 7o P1'RATE. w. a. [pirater To take by robbery French They advertifed, they would piratehis edition. Pefe [piraticus, Lat. fro i adj Pira‘TICAL pirate. 1. Predatory; robbing; confifting in robbery Having gotten together fhips and barks, fellto robbing 2 fpoiling, and tak Praltifing robbery Th errour piratica of th printers B""I" pref to not on were multiplied b of whom 1 eve gave any other encouragement, than that of s profecuting them f‘w Pisca'rion, n. f [ pifcatio, Lat. a& or praltice of filhing Tn There are four books of cynegelmks' o vem tion ; five of halieuticks, or pifcation comment by Ritterhufius Arg Pr'scary A privilege of fiflngf z. / A fool to pleafure, yet a flave to fame Th ing prifoners the fhips of all nations Add long prefcription of eftablifh'd laws And rigue of honour to maintain a caufe And fhame of change Dryden Pigw' From C To fee Prepar' from pirate. From both thofe fates of fforms and piracy. Wally kind of piratical trade As women long, when they're with child For things extravagant and wild Hudibras put into fret French' Now fhall the ccean, as thy Thames, be fr taken ; pett Though he have the pigue, and long *Tis ftill for fomething in the wrong nicety 7. S+ [mapdleia ; piratica, Latip Our gallants, in their frefh gale of fortune began to {kum the feas with their piracies, Ca,re z. A ftrong paflion 3. Point A gap act or practice of robbing on the fea Locke He had never any the leaft pigue, difference o jealoufy with the king his father. Bacén's Heno VII Men take up pigues and difpleafures at others and then every opinion of the difliked perfon muf pastake of his fate Decay of Picty Our of a perfonal pigue to thofe in fervice, h ftands as a looker on, when the government is attacked Addifo fickly: from the wea 1, in this weak piping time of peace Have no delight to pafs away the time Unlefs to {py my fhadow in the fun Shaksfpeare [fro A {mall miftake may leave upon the mind th lafting memory of having been giguantly, thoug Pipers and trumpeters fhall be heard no more i thee Rewvelations Pi'peTrREE. 7. /. The lilac tree Pi'pinNG, ‘adj. [from pipe. 'This word i only ufed in low language. piraterie tartnefs Pr'quanTLYy adv Sharply; tartly His big manly voice Turning again toward childith treble, pipe And whiitles in his found Skak. As you like it wh Pr RACY Pi'quancy. #. /. [from pignant.] Sharpnefs n. f. [ picquer, Fr. piguet, they would wreftle and pitch the bar Spect Bacon's Effays malevolence Swift On fevere 1'"7'""":.&01; th Wift Unlefs piguet was in the way Prigy .In‘ficaij of entertaining thcmf lves at ombre o Men make their railleries as piguant as they ca to wound the deeper Gowernment of the Tongue 1 2. To have a fhrill found pipe. pungent that is a vein that would be bridled; and me ought to find the difference between faltnefs and Merry Michael the Cornith poet piped thus upo his oaten pipe for merry England Camden We have piped unto you, and you have no danced Martheaw In finging, as in piping, you excel Dryden Pi'per. #. /. [fro plays on the pipe tart bitternefs a metapher, call the pipe, becaufe the whole receip is finally conveyed into it by the meansof diver 1mall pipes or quills, as water into a ciftern. Bacon Gaming goats, and fleecy flocks And lowing herds, and piping fwains Come dancing to me Sharp Yo She commonly went up at ten [piguant, French. Some think their wits afleep, except they dar out fomewhat that is piguant, and to the quick Shake[peare s Coriolanus majefty' adj There are vaft mountains of a tranfparent roc extremely folid, and as ;iguant to the tongu as fait Peacham 6. An oflice of the exchequer at cards Gay 1. Pricking; piercing; fimulating to th tafte My throat of war be turn'd Which quired with my drum, into a pig Small as an eunuch Pioue'r This pippin fhall another trial make The exercife of finging openeth the breaft an pipes fame camp ]{1‘,'157 wit Rather pickeerer When the guardian profefied t engage in faghi the word was given, that the guardian w u o ld foo be feconded by fome o 'c;mfling we will eat a laft year's gippin of my ow Try the takingo of fumes by pipes, as in tobacc nd comfort pipe in fable dy'd ak'd lay by his fide d's a fot With his pige and his pot erer Mortimer's Hufbandry You fhall fee mine orchard, where, in an arbour A tube of clay through which the fum of tobacco is drawn into the mouth and other thi 7o P1QUEER. . a, See PICKEEK Pic 5 QLUEE'REizR. ]o # S/. A A obber; ; 5 plun is the beft bearer of an of thefe pipgins ; the Holland pippin and the ruffe pippin, from its rufiet hue; but fuch as are diftinguifhed by the names of grey and white pippins ar of equal goodnefs: they are generally a very pleafant fruit and of good juice, but flender bearers Addifon fewer whic ginal from France to mak pipes of their obduratenefs are called ftone pippins fro The part of the pipe, which was lowermoft, wil become higher; fo that water afcends by defcending Wilkins It has many {prings breaking out of the fides o th P1 Pi'scaTory Relatin [pifcatorius, Latin. adj to- fifhes ;is reprefent 3 , in bas rel po monumen thi O Neptune among the fatyrs, to fhew that was the inventor of pifcatory cclogues Pisci'vorous adj [ pifei an 0r0 Fifheating; living on fith In birds that are not caxpworou; fwallowed into the crop or into 3 "whm iti ftomach, obferved in pifcivorous birds, cuices Ray moiftened and mollified by fome proper Pisu. interj. A contemptuous eXCE This is fometimes fP:'ll;;‘; :; tion writi ten pkaw. A Ik now not mologh |