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rson; the external appearance, stature, figure, air, and the like, of a person. "In personage stately." Hayward. The damsel well did view his personage. Spenser.

A fee, or toll, paid for the weighing of merchandise.

A canine appetite; bulimia. [Obs.]

Of, like, or pertaining to, phagedena; used in the treatment of phagedena; as, a phagedenic ulcer or medicine. -- n.

Phagedenic.

Money paid at fairs for leave to break ground for booths. Ainsworth.

Same as Wharfage. Smart.

See Pelage.

r sacred place. Fig., the journey of human life. Shak. The days of the years of my pilgrimage. Gen. xlvii. 9.

pen force, particularly and chiefly from enemies in war; plunder; spoil; booty. Which pillage they with merry march bring home. Shak.

One who pillages. Pope.

The pilot's skill or knowledge, as of coasts, rocks, bars, and channels. [Obs.] Sir W. Raleigh.

Poundage of cattle. See Pound. [Obs.]

Transportation, as of petroleum oil, by means of a pipe conduit; also, the charge for such transportation.

A region; country. [Obs.] "The plages of the north." Chaucer.

re to designate plants in general, or anything that is planted. As true as steel, as plantage to the moon. Shak. (Troil. iii. sc. 2).

The entire clothing of a bird.

Leadwork [R.]

The embezzlement of goods on shipboard. Wharton.

See Pauhaugen.