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parget

English

Etymology

From Middle English pargetten, from Old French pargeter, parjeter (to throw about), from par- (intensive prefix) (from Latin per-) + jeter (to throw) (from Latin iact?, frequentative of iaci?). The noun is derived from the verb.

Pronunciation

  • (General American) IPA(key): /?p??d??t/
  • (Received Pronunciation) IPA(key): /?p??d??t/
  • Hyphenation: par?get

Verb

parget (third-person singular simple present pargets, present participle pargeting or pargetting, simple past and past participle pargeted or pargetted)

  1. To coat with gypsum; to plaster, for example walls, or the interior of flues.
    • 1638, Sir Thomas Herbert, Some Yeares Travels into Africa and Asia the Great
      parget the outside of their houses.
    • 1889, Robert Louis Stevenson, The Master of Ballantrae
      the pargeted ceiling with pendants
  2. (obsolete) To paint; to cover over.

Translations

Noun

parget (countable and uncountable, plural pargets)

  1. Gypsum.
    • 1979, Cormac McCarthy, Suttree, Random House, p.135:
      Blind parget cherubs watched from the high corners.
  2. Plaster, as for lining the interior of flues, or for stuccowork.
  3. (obsolete) Paint, especially for the face.

Translations

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