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PLI'ANTNESS, n. Flexibility.
PLI'CA, n. [L. a fold.] The plica polonica is a disease of the hair, peculiar to...
PLI'CATE PLI'CATED, a. [L. plicatus, plico, to fold.] Plaited; folded like a fan...
PLICA'TION, n. [from L. plico.] A folding or fold.
PLIC'ATURE, n. [L. plicatura; plico, to fold.] A fold; a doubling.
PLI'ERS, n. plu. An instrument by which any small thing is seized and bent.
PLI'FORM, a. In the form of a fold or doubling.
PLIGHT, v.t. plite. [L. plico; flecto, to bend; ligo. See Alloy and Ply.] 1. To ...
PLIGHTED, pp. pli'ted. Pledged.
PLIGHTER, n. pli'ter. One that pledges; that which plights.
PLIGHTING, ppr. pli'ting; Pledging.
PLIM, v.i. To swell. [Not in use.]
PLINTH, n. [Gr. a brick or tile; L. plinthus.] In architecture, a flat square me...
PLOD, v.i. To travel or work slowly or with steady laborious diligence. A ploddi...
PLOD'DER, n. A dull, heavy, laborious person.
PLOD'DING, ppr. Traveling or laboring with slow movement and steady diligence; s...