Pilentum
/pɪˈlɛntəm/noun
1 Roman History. A comfortable chariot used by women and in sacred rites.
2A type of low, open carriage, fashionable in the early 19th cent. Now historical.
Origin
Late 16th century; earliest use found in John Higgins (b. c1544), poet and linguist. From classical Latin pīlentum a type of chariot.
- commercialism
- commerciality
- commercialization
- poutish
- pouty
- POV
- povereese
- poveretto
- poverise
- poverish
- poverished
- poverty
- poverty bush
- poverty-grass
- poverty-hardened
- poverty level
- poverty line
- poverty plant
- poverty pot
- poverty program
- poverty programme
- poverty shop
- poverty-smitten
- poverty-stricken
- poverty-struck