different between parge vs padge

English

Etymology

Probably from parget (verb) (perhaps influenced by sparge (verb)), from Old French porjeter, progeter, pourgeter (“to cast; to plaster a wall”) (compare Old French parjeter (“to cast (especially light) widely”); Middle French pourgetter (Lille and Tournai), Norman porjeter (“to plaster”); French pordjèter (“to add mortar between stones”) (Liège and Namur)), from Old French por- (“through”) + jeter (“to throw”), from Latin porr? (“further; onwards”) + Vulgar Latin, Late Latin iect?re, from Latin iact?re (“to cast, hurl, throw; to scatter, toss”) (compare Latin parjactare, purjettare, pargettare, progettare).

The noun form of parge was derived from the verb.

Pronunciation

• (Received Pronunciation) IPA^(key): /p??(?)d?/
• (General American) IPA^(key): /p??d?/
• Rhymes: -??(?)d?

Noun

parge (plural parges)

1. (construction) A coat of cement mortar on the face of rough masonry, the earth side of foundation and basement walls.

Synonyms

• parging

Verb

parge (third-person singular simple present parges, present participle parging, simple past and past participle parged)

1. (construction) To apply a parge on to a surface.

Related terms

• parge coat
• pargeting

Further reading

• Parge coat on Wikipedia.Wikipedia

Anagrams

• gaper, grape, pager

English

Alternative forms

• pudge

Pronunciation

• Rhymes: -æd?

Noun

padge (plural padges)

1. (Britain, dialect) The barn owl.

Anagrams

• gaped, paged