Perula and perulus are used in Low Latin in the sense of pearl.
Probably from old French or from Low Latin, cloca, clocca, a bell.
Parv., but explained by transversum, which is the Low Latin form.
Not a very common form, but justified by the Low Latin intralia.
That regarded as the standard or regular termination of the feminine, -ess (French esse, Low Latin issa), the one most used.
Bauhin80 mentions the Low Latin names servillum, chervillum, or servillam, words which are not in Ducanges dictionary.
According to Darmstetter the word ‘timbre’ is own brother to ‘tambour,’ both being derived from a Low Latin form of tympanum.
It answers to the Low Latin seriose, used in two senses; seriously, gravely; minutely, fully.
The modern French chausse represents a Low Latin calcia, fem.
Skene traces this word to the Low Latin, averia, "quhilk signifies ane beast."
