Ampiaw
Add to home screen for a faster, app-like experience
Updates
Your unread post, follow, and push notifications will appear here.
PLESH, for plash, not used.
PLETH'ORA, n. [Gr. fullness.] Literally, fullness. In medicine, fullness of bloo...
PLETH'ORIC, a. Having a full habit of body, or the vessels overcharged with fluids.
PLETH'ORY. [See Plethora .]
PLETH'RON PLETH'RUM, n. [Gr.] A square measure used in Greece, but the contents ...
PLEU'RA, n. [Gr. the side.] In anatomy, a thin membrane which covers the inside ...
PLEU'RISY, n. [Gr. the side.] An inflammation of the pleura or membrane that cov...
PLEURIT'IC PLEURIT'ICAL, a. Pertaining to pleurisy; as pleuritic symptoms or aff...
PLEV'IN, n. A warrant of assurance.
PLEX'IFORM, n. [L. plexus, a fold, and form.] In the form of net-work; complicated.
PLEX'US, n. [L.] Any union of vessels, nerves or fibers, in the form of net-work.
PLIABIL'ITY, n. [from pliable.] The quality of bending or yielding to pressure o...
PLI'ABLE, a. [L. plico.] 1. Easy to be bent; that readily yields to pressure wit...
PLI'ABLENESS, n. Flexibility; the quality of yielding to force or to moral influ...
PLI'ANCY, n. [from pliant.] Easiness to be bent; in a physical sense; as the pli...
PLI'ANT, a. That may be easily bent; readily yielding to force or pressure witho...