An Etymological Dictionary of the Scottish Language Part 599

An Etymological Dictionary of the Scottish Language Part 599

Isl. _paufe_, angulus.


_Stat. Acc._


~Paffler~, _s._ One who occupies a small farm, Perths.


_Statist. Acc._


PAGE, _s._ A boy.


_Wyntown._


_To_ PAY, _v. a._ To satisfy.


_Wallace._


Fr. _pay-er_, Teut. _pay-en_, id.


~Pay~, _s._ Satisfaction.


_Priests Peblis._


~Pay~, _s._ Drubbing, S. _pays_.


_Barbour._


C. B. _puyo_, verbero.


PAY. Perh. region.


_Gawan and Gol._


Fr. _pais_, id.


PAID, _s._


1. A path, S. B.


_Ross._


Alem. _paid_, via.


2. A steep ascent.


V. ~Peth~.


_To_ PAIK, _v. a._ To beat, to drub, S. _paak_, S. B.


Germ. _pauk-en_, to beat.


_Baillie._


~Paik~, ~Paick~, _s._ A stroke; in pl. _paiks_, a drubbing, S.


Isl. _pak_, Su. G. _paak_, fustis, baculus.


~Paikie~, _s._ A piece of doubled skin, used for defending the thighs from the _stroke_ of the _Flauchterspade_, by those who cast turfs or _divots_, Mearns.


PAIK, _s._ A trick.


_Leg. St Androis._


A. S. _paec-an_, decipere.


PAIKER, _s. Calsay paiker_, a street-walker.


_Lyndsay._


PAIKIE, _s._ A female street-walker, S.


Isl. _piaeck-ur_, a vagabond; _troll-packa_, a witch.


~Paikit-like~, _adj._ Having the appearance of a trull, S.


PAILES, Leslaei Hist.


V. ~Pele~.


PAILIN, PAILING, _s._ A fence made of stakes, S.


Lat. _pal-us_, a stake.


PAILYOWN, PALLIOUN, _s._ A pavilion.


_Barbour._


Gael. Ir. _pailliun_, Fr. _pavillon_.