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PLENISH, for replenish, not used.
PLE'NIST, n. [L. plenus.] One who maintains that all space is full of matter.
PLEN'ITUDE, n. [L. plenitudo, from plenus, full.] Fullness; as the plenitude of ...
PLEN'TEOUS, a. [from plenty.] Abundant; copious; plentiful; sufficient for every...
PLEN'TEOUSLY, adv. In abundance; copiously; plentifully.
PLEN'TEOUSNESS, n. Abundance; copious supply; plenty; as the seven years of plen...
PLEN'TIFUL, a. [from plenty.] Copious; abundant; adequate to every purpose; as a...
PLEN'TIFULLY, adv. Copiously; abundantly; with ample supply.
PLEN'TIFULNESS, n. The state of being plentiful; abundance. 1. The quality of af...
PLEN'TY, n. [from L. plenus.] Abundance; copiousness; full or adequate supply; a...
PLE'NUM, n. [L.] Fullness of matter in space.
PLE'ONASM, n. [L. pleonasmus; Gr. full, more, L. pleo, in impleo, to fill.] Redu...
PLE'ONASTE, n. [Gr. abundant; from its four facets, sometimes found on each soli...
PLEONAS'TIC PLEONAS'TICAL, a. Pertaining to pleonasm; partaking of pleonasm; red...
PLEONAS'TICALLY, adv. With redundancy of words.
PLEROPH'ORY, n. [Gr. full, and to bear.] Full persuasion or confidence. [Little ...