Pilgrimage, Pylgrymage, &c., n. pilgrimage, VIII a 66, 78, IX 325; Pelrinage, XII a 12. [OFr. pel(e)rinage, pelrimage, peligrinage, &c.]
Pilwe, n. pillow, XII a 95. [OE. pyle, (once in gloss.) pylu.]
Pyn, n. pin (as a something valueless), XVII 364. [OE. pinn.]
Pynd, pp. confined, penned, XVII 332. [ME. pinne(n), or pinde(n); OE. pýndan.]
Pine, Pyne, n. torment, suffering, grief, I 213, III 9, IV a 32, 50, 60, XVII 227, 437; toil, VI 151; pyne to behold, (parenthetic), grievous to see, VII 145 (cf. Noy, Reuþe). [OE. *pīn; cf. next.]
Pyne, v. to torment, XVI 4, 219. [OE. pīnian.]
Pypynge, n. piping, playing on pipes, I 6. [OE. *pīpian, from pīpe, pipe.]
Pyt, Pitte, Pet (XII), n. hole, pit, I 143, XII b 9, 11, 29, &c.; pit (of hell), XVI 271, 348. [OE. pytt (Kt. pett).]
Pité, Pyté, Peté, n. compassion, pity, II 101, IV b 57, 75, VIII a 193; es ... pyté, is pitiful, IV a 87. [OFr. pité.]
Piteuous, adj. full of pity, III 39; Pytosly, adv. compassionately, VI 10. [OFr. pitous; piteuous is due to anal. of words like Plenteuous, q.v.]