pedalis

pĕdālis, e, adj. [pes], of or belonging to the foot, foot-.

• I In gen.; hence, subst.: pĕdālis, is, f. (sc. solea), a slipper, Petr 56.—
• II In partic., of the size of a foot, of a foot, as a measure; a foot in length, breadth, thickness, etc.: sol mihi videtur quasi pedalis, a foot in diameter, Cic. Ac. 2 (Luc.), 26, 82; cf. Sen. Q. N. 1, 3, 10: transtra ex pedalibus in latitudinem trabibus, Caes. B. G. 3, 13: longitudo, Col. 4, 7, 3: crassitudo, Plin. 17, 8, 4, § 47: altitudo, id. 20, 22, 91, § 247: spatium, Col. 4, 16, 2: intervalla, Plin. 21, 4, 10, § 21: sulcus, id. 17, 20, 33, § 146.—Subst.: pĕdālis, is, f., a measure; in gen.: tuae praecisionis, Vulg. Jer. 51, 13.

pedālis, e (pes), I) zum Fuße gehörig, Fuß-, praecisio, Fußabschneidung, Vulg. Ierem. 51, 13. – subst., pedāle, is, n., das Fußwerk (= Schuhwerk), Petron. 56, 9 (vgl. pedule unter pedulis). – II) das Maß eines Fußes enthaltend, einen Fuß groß, -lang, -dick usw., Caes. u.a. – v. der Sonne = einen Fußbreit im Durchmesser, Cic. u. Sen. – subst., pedāle, is, n., das Fußmaß, Fronto de diff. (VII) 522, 29 K.

pedalis [CL] 1 of a foot: a (homo ~is or ellipt.) man who advances on foot, foot-soldier. b (via ~is) footpath. c (pons ~is) footbridge. d (tallagium ~e) toll paid by pedestrian. e (clutum ~e) foot clout. f (ferreum ~e, ferrum ~e, or ellipt.) plough-iron or plough-foot. g (ballista ~is) crossbow. h (pila ~is, pilum ~e) football. a c1172 per servicium unius hominis ~is in exercitu meo Regesta Scot. 131; nullus ‥ de hominis equitantibus ipsius principis mortem evasit, sed et tria milia ~ium occiduntur Chr. Peterb. 58.  b 1392 item presentant quod esset una via ~is a via vocata Patellis usque Benhull CourtR Carshalton 33.  c 1375 est quidam pons qui vocatur le Toftbryg’ et est pons ~is Pub. Works II 254; 1438 pons ~is apud Molardeslan’ DL CourtR 126/1875 m. 3d..  d s1225 Rannulphus comes Cestrie cepit talagium ~e Ann. Cestr. 52.  e 1271 , 1278 in ‥ clutis ~ibus (v. clutum 2).  f in acero et ferreis ~ibus ad [carucas] emptis iiij s. x d. Ac. Beaulieu 77; 1273 in iiii ferris ~ibus, 1278 in iiij ferris pedialibus (v. ferrum 12c); 1286 in ix ~ibus emptis, xiiij d. (Weston, Herts) MinAc bundle 873; 1297 in ij ferreis ~ibus (v. ferreus 4f); 1352 pro iiij pedal’ ferreis emptis, ij s. (Vernham Dean, Hants) MinAc .  g 1300 idem R. debet respondere de xvij balistis ~ibus Pipe 145 r. 2d..  h 1409 pro pila ~i Cal. Pl. Mem. Lond. III 291; 1472 ordinatum est ‥ nullus de cetero utetur ludis inhonestis et inhibitis infra cimiterium, ut puta, pilo ~i vel manuali, aut luctacione Fabr. York 255; c1518 clerici amodo ludentes ad pilam ~em Conc. III 660b.. 2 of the measure of a foot; b (w. ref. to metrical foot). nec etiam per ~em distantiam Bacon XIV 105; pertranseundo ~em quantitatem Heytesbury Reg. 241; si enim linea ~is potest majorari vel minui, manens idem ultimum singulare, ponatur quod majoretur ad duplum suum, et patet quod oportet quantitatem linearem generari Wycl. Apost. 154; nec dubium quin, si Deus potest protrahere illam lineam vel rarefacere illud corpus [in] infinitum usque ad finem illius hore, vel aliter continuare recte lineas ~es ad invicem, ipse potest omne tale finitum conservare in fine, eo quod non corrumperetur nisi ab eo Id. Log. II 149.  b dictus inde ‘pes,’ quod hoc quasi ~i regula ad versum utimur mensurandum Bede AM 107. 3 (as sb. n.) measure of length, foot. non pertransibit in toto tempore ~e Dumbleton Summa 323; quod tam B quam A fiat infinita versus occidens, foret B majus quam B per ~e sine alterius majoracione vel minoracione, et sic de infinitis quorum primum excedatur a B per ~e, secundum per quadrupedale, et sic in infinitum Wycl. Log. II 148. 4 (as sb. m. or f.) last, wooden model of a foot. ~is, a laste WW. 5 (as sb. n.) slipper or stocking. in caligis sine ~[i]bus dormietis AncrR 171; 1453 in xij staminis, xij femoralibus, vj par de tribuez, xij par ~ium Ac. Durh. 190. 6 sort of eccl. furnishing, ? mat. duo magna ~ia leonibus intexta, ponenda ante magnum altare Croyl. 53.

pĕdālis, (14) e (pes), ¶ 1 dʼun pied, de la grandeur dʼun pied : Cato Agr. 45, 1 ; sol mihi quasi pedalis videtur Cic. Ac. 2, 82, le soleil me semble avoir pour ainsi dire un pied de diamètre ; pedales in latitudinem trabes Cæs. G. 3, 13, 4, chevrons larges dʼun pied ¶ 2 adapté au pied : *Petr. 56, 9.

pedalis , e. adj.
一脚之大。

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pedālis e, adj.

• pes, of the size of a foot: sol mihi videtur quasi pedalis, a foot in diameter: in latitudinem trabes, Cs.