V. ~Finnack~.

_Pennant._

PHIOLL, _s._

V. ~Fyell~.

PITHONES, _s._ A Pythoness, a witch.

_Barbour._

_To_ PHRASE, FRAISE, _v. a._ To talk of with boasting.

_Rutherford._

~Phraser~, _s._

1. A braggart, braggadocio.

_Bp. Galloway._

2. A wheedling person, S.

To ~Phraise~, _v. n._ To use wheedling language, S.

~Phraise~, ~Fraise~, _s. To mak a phraise_,

1. To pretend interest in another, S.

_Sir J. Sinclair._

2. To use flattery, S.

_R. Galloway._

3. Falsely to pretend to do a thing, to exhibit an appearance without real design, S.

_Baillie._

4. To make great shew of reluctance, when one is really inclined, S.

_Ross._

5. To talk more of a matter than it deserves, S.

_Ramsay._

6. To make much ado about a slight ailment, S.

PYAT, PYOT, _s._ The magpie, S.

_Houlate._

Gael. _pighaidi_, C. B. _pioden_, id.

PIBROCH, _s._ A Highland air, suited to the particular pa.s.sion which the musician would either excite or a.s.suage; generally applied to martial music, S.

_Minstrelsy Border._

Gael. _piobaireachd_, the pipe music.

PICHT, PYCHT, PIGHT, _part. pa._

1. Pitched, settled.

_Sir Gawan._

2. Transferred to a person.

_Poems 16th Century._

3. Studded.

_Douglas._

Ital. _appicciar_, castra metari.

PICHT, _s._ Pith, force.

_Wallace._

Belg. _pitt_, A. S. _pitha_, id.

_To_ PICK, _v. a._ To pitch at a mark, S. B.

PICK, _s._ The choice, S. E. _pick_, to cull.

PICKEN, _adj._ Pungent, S.

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