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Spanish
pantufla
Backless footwear worn as house slippers or as overshoes from the 15th to 17th centuries.
pantacle
pantoufle
pantofle
pantable
pantible
pantoble
Spanish
pantufla
pantacle
pantoufle
pantofle
pantable
pantible
1
Trowel of the Templars is quadruple, making the Kabalist
pantacle
,
816-m.
2
His Heaven is composed of a series of Kabalistic circles, divided by a cross, like the
Pantacle
of Ezekiel.
3
The pictures that follow in this wondrous epic are so many
pantacles
,
of which the numbers 3, 4, 7, and 12 are the keys.
1
By my faith, said Picrochole, I will not then kiss his
pantoufle
.
2
Take sentiments out of their
pantoufles
,
and reduce them to the infirmities of mortality, what a falling off there is!
3
Ten minutes had not succeeded the promulgation of this decree when Rosine's French
pantoufles
were again heard shuffling along the corridor.
4
"Donnez moi mes
pantoufles
,
"
said her mistress with a yawn.
5
"Pantable," from
pantoufle
,
a slipper.
1
What pride equal unto his, making Kings kiss his
pantofle
?
2
Be quick with my
pantofles
:
-
not
those
,
wench-theyellow silk with silver spangles.
3
From the statutes which are rehearsed we learn that the footwear of the day was "boots, shoes, buskins, startups, slippers, or
pantofles
.
"
4
If he go to court it is in yellow stockings; and if it be in winter, in a slight taffety cloak, and pumps and
pantofles
.
1
"
Pantable
,
"
from pantoufle, a slipper.
Spanish
pantufla
pantuflo