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PLEACH, v.t. [L. plico.] To bend; to interweave. [Not in use.]
PLEAD, v.i. [See Plea .] In a general sense, to argue in support of a claim, or ...
PLE'ADABLE, a. That may be pleaded; that may be alleged in proof, defense or vin...
PLE'ADED, pp. Offered or urged in defense; alleged in proof or support.
PLE'ADER, n. One who argues in a court of justice. 1. One that forms pleas or pl...
PLE'ADING, ppr. Offering in defense; supporting by arguments or reasons; supplic...
PLE'ADINGS, n. In law, the mutual altercations between the plaintiff and defenda...
PLEASANCE, n. plez'ance. [See Please .] Gayety; pleasantry; merriment.
PLEASANT, a. plez'ant. 1. Pleasing; agreeable; grateful to the mind or to the se...
PLEASANTLY, adv. plez'antly. In such a manner as to please or gratify. 1. Gayly;...
PLEASANTNESS, n. plez'antness. State of being pleasant or agreeable; as the plea...
PLEASANTRY, n. plez'antry. Gayety; merriment. The harshness of reasoning is not ...
PLEASE, v.t. s as z. [L. placere, placeo.] 1. To excite agreeable sensations or ...
PLE'ASED, pp. Gratified; affected with agreeable sensations or emotions.
PLE'ASEMAN, n. An officious person who courts favor servilely; a pickthank.
PLE'ASER, n. One that pleases or gratifies; one that courts favor by humoring or...