pagod

Etymology
Compare 🇨🇬. See.

Noun

 * 1)  (Asian religious building)
 * 2) * 1735,, Satire IV, Satires, in The Complete Poetical Works of Alexander Pope, edited by Henry Walcott Boynton, Boston: Houghton Mifflin, 1903, lines 364-7,
 * 'T would burst ev'n Heraclitus with spleen / To see those antics, Fobling and Courtin: / The Presence seems, with things so richly odd, / The mosque of Mahound, or some queer pagod.
 * 1)  (idol)
 * 2) * 1688, Gabriel Magalhaens, A New History of China, translator not credited, London: Thomas Newborough, p. 259,
 * If they say that the King is more powerfull, How comes it then to pass, say we, that the King throws himself upon his Knees before the Pagod, and adores him by bowing his head to the Earth?
 * 1) * 17th C., (1635-1699), cited in, , 1755
 * They worship idols called pagods, after such a terrible representation as we make of devils.
 * 1) * 1705, on A Tale of a Tub, in Jonathan Swift: The Critical Heritage, Kathleen Williams (ed.), 2002, London: Routledge, p. 46,
 * How strictly do the Banians, and the other Sects of the Gentile East-Indians worship their Pagods, and respect their Temples?
 * 1) * 1814,, Journal in Thomas Moore, The Life of Lord Byron, with his Letters and Journals, London: John Murray, 1854, p.233,
 * Offered to take Scrope home in my carriage; but he was tipsy and pious, and I was obliged to leave him on his knees praying to I know not what purpose or pagod.
 * 1)  (currency unit)
 * 1) * 1814,, Journal in Thomas Moore, The Life of Lord Byron, with his Letters and Journals, London: John Murray, 1854, p.233,
 * Offered to take Scrope home in my carriage; but he was tipsy and pious, and I was obliged to leave him on his knees praying to I know not what purpose or pagod.
 * 1)  (currency unit)
 * 1)  (currency unit)

Adjective

 * 1) burnt, charred

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  pagoda

Noun

 * 1) tiredness; fatigue

Adjective

 * 1) tired; weary; exhausted