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The Record Interpreter.
- plevina:—replevin; bail; surety.
- plostrum. See plaustrum.
- plumbarius:—a plumber.
- plumbatio:—plumbing.
- plumerus:—a plover (charadrius pluvialis or vanellus cristatus).
- pluscula, plustula:—a buckle.
- plutum:—rain.
- pluviale:—a cope.
- pluvina. See plevina.
- pobles:—used for poples.
- pochia:—a pouch; a purse.
- poderis:—an alb, a linen vestment worn under the chasuble; a rochet.
- podium:—anything to lean on; a staff; part of the seat in a choir stall.
- podoris. See poderis.
- pænacius:—purple.
- poketta, pokett'um:—a pocket.
- pola:—a perch or pole; a bank; a pool.
- polana, polena:—the pointed toe of a shoe; a pulley-piece, armour for the knee.
- polentriticare:—to sift flour.
- polttarius:—a poulterer.
- poletria:—poultry.
- poletta:—a pullet.
- poliandrum:—a grave, a gravestone.
- polimitarius:—a stainer.
- politrudinare:—to boult flour.
- pollardus:—a pollard, bad money, used in the 13th century.
- pollex:—an inch.
- poltarium:—poultry.
- poltarius:—a poulterer or keeper of fowls.
- polteria:—poultry.
- polus:— an axle.
- pomacium:—apple-moss, a dish made of stewed apples; cider.
- pomellatus:—dappled.
- pomellum, pomelum:—a pommel; a boss.
- pompina:—a kitchen.
- pondagium:—poundage.
- ponderare:—to weigh.
- ponderatio:—pesage.
- ponderator:—a pesour, weigher, an officer in the Exchequer.
- pondus:—a pound, a pinfold.
- pontagium:—tax for repairs of a bridge; toll taken on a bridge.
- pontarius:—a bridgemaker or bridge keeper.
- pontifex:—a bishop; a pope.
- pontificalia:—episcopal vestments.
- pontificalibus, in:—under stole.
- pontificatus:—bishopric; popedom.
- pontonagium:—bridge toll.
- pontum:—used for punctum.
- popinator:—a tippler, i.e., an alehouse keeper or a drinker.
- porra terræ:—a balk of land.
- porearia:—a pigsty.
- porcarius, porcalor:—a swineherd.
