pilour (A.N.) [371], [420], a thief
†pylion (A.S. ?) [500], a kind of cap
pyne (A.N.) peyne, pl. peynes, pain, punishment
pyne, [78]. See wynen
pynynge-stoole (A.S.) [47], literally, a stool of punishment, a cucking-stool
pynne (A.S.) [442], to bolt
piones (A.N.) [95], the seed of the piony, which was used as a spice. In the Coventry Mysteries (ed. Halliwell, p. 22) we find the word joined, as here, with pepper:—
Here is pepyr, pyan, and swete lycorys,
Take hem alle at thi lykying
pyries (A.N.) [78], pear-trees