Phalloˊphori

Phalloˊphori [of ζαλλοζοαì (Gr.) of ζáλλοβ (Gr.), a skin, and ζéαι (Gr.), to bear. Gr.]
certain mimicks who run about the streets crown’d with ivy, cloathed in sheep’s skins, and having their faces smutted, bearing baskets of various herbs, dancing in honour of Bacchus.

Definition taken from The Universal Etymological English Dictionary, edited by Nathan Bailey (1736)

Perfection * Phanaˊtical
Pareˊnticide
Paˊrents [Hieroglyphically]
Birds of Passage
Fishes of Passage
Paˊssions of men.
Paˊstoral
Patches
Paˊtience [in Painting and Sculpture]
Peˊccant humours [in Physick]
Perfection
Phalloˊphori
Phanaˊtical
A Phanatick
Phoeniˊgmus
Piety [Hieroglyphically]
Piety [in Painting, &c.]
Pig
Pigeon [Hieroglyphically]
Pilgrimˊs Salve
Pity [an Allegorical Deity with the Heathens]
Planets