Webster's Dictionary 1913

703

Pantological

Pan′to‐log″ic‐al (?), a. Of or pertaining to pantology.

704

Pantologist

Pan‐tol″o‐gist (?), n. One versed in pantology; a writer of pantology.

705

Pantology

Pan‐tol″o‐gy (?), n. [Panto- + -logy.] A systematic view of all branches of human knowledge; a work of universal information.

706

Pantometer

Pan‐tom″e‐ter (?), n. [Panto- + -meter: cf. F. pantomètre.] An instrument for measuring angles for determining elevations, distances, etc.

707

Pantometry

Pan‐tom″e‐try (?), n. Universal measurement. — Pan′to‐met″ric (#), a.

708

Pantomime

Pan″to‐mime (?), n. [F., fr. L. pantomimus, Gr. �, lit., all-imitating; πα̑σ, παντόσ, all + � to imitate: cf. It. pantomimo. See Mimic.] 1. A universal mimic; an actor who assum...

709

Pantomime (2)

Pan″to‐mime, a. Representing only in mute actions; pantomimic; as, a pantomime dance.

710

Pantomimic

{ Pan′to‐mim″ic (?), Pan′to‐mim″ic‐al (?), } a. [Cf. F. pantomimique.] Of or pertaining to the pantomime; representing by dumb show. “Pantomimic gesture.” Bp. Warburton. — Pan′t...

711

Pantomimist

Pan″to‐mi′mist (?), n. An actor in pantomime; also, a composer of pantomimes.

712

Panton

Pan″ton (?), n. [F. patin. See Patten.] (Far.) A horseshoe to correct a narrow, hoofbound heel.

713

Pantophagist

Pan‐toph″a‐gist (?), n. [See Pantophagous.] A person or an animal that has the habit of eating all kinds of food.

714

Pantophagous

Pan‐toph″a‐gous (?), a. [Gr. παντοφάγοσ; πα̑σ, παντόσ, all + φαγει̑ν to eat.] Eating all kinds of food.

715

Pantophagy

Pan‐toph″a‐gy (?), n. [Gr. παντοφαγία.] The habit or power of eating all kinds of food.

716

Pantopoda

‖Pan‐top″o‐da (?), n. pl. [NL. See Panto-, & -poda.] (Zoöl.) Same as Pycnogonida.

717

Pantoscopic

Pan′to‐scop″ic (?), a. [Panto- + -scope + -ic.] Literally, seeing everything; — a term applied to eyeglasses or spectacles divided into two segments, the upper being designed fo...

718

Pantry

Pan″try (?), n.; pl.Pantries (#). [OE. pantrie, F. paneterie, fr. panetier pantler, LL. panetarius baker, panetus small loaf of bread, L. panis bread. Cf. Company, Pannier, Pant...

719

Panurgic

Pan‐ur″gic (?), a. [Cf. Gr. πανουργικόσ knavish.] Skilled in all kinds of work. “The panurgic Diderot.” J. Morley.

720

Panurgy

Pan″ur‐gy (?), n. [Gr. πανουργία, fr. πανου̑ργοσ, properly, ready to do anything; hence, knavish, roguish; πα̑σ, πα̑ν, all + ἔργον work.] Skill in all kinds of work or business;...

721

Panyard

Pan″yard (?), n. See Pannier. Pepys.

722

Panym

Pa″nym (?), n. & a. See Panim.

723

Panzoism

Pan‐zo″ism (?), n. [Pan- + Gr. ζο̑ͅον an animal.] (Biol.) A term used to denote all of the elements or factors which constitute vitality or vital energy. H. Spencer.

724

Paolo

‖Pa″o‐lo (?), n. [It. Cf. Paul.] An old Italian silver coin, worth about ten cents.

725

Pap

Pap (?), n. [Cf. OSw. papp. Cf. Pap soft food.]1. (Anat.) A nipple; a mammilla; a teat. Dryden.The paps which thou hast sucked. Luke xi. 27.2. A rounded, nipplelike hill or peak...

726

Pap (2)

Pap, n. [Cf. D. pap, G. pappe, both perh. fr. L. papa, pappa, the word with which infants call for food: cf. It. pappa.] 1. A soft food for infants, made of bread boiled or soft...

727

Pap (3)

Pap, v. t. To feed with pap. Beau. & Fl.

728

Papa

Pa‐pa″ (?), n. [F. papa, L. papa; cf. Gr. �, �, a child's word meaning father. Cf. Pope.]1. A child's word for father.2. A parish priest in the Greek Church. Shipley.

729

Papabote

Pa′pa‐bo″te (?), n.(Zoöl.) The upland plover.