Thesaurus linguæ Romanæ & Britannicæ tam accurate congestus, vt nihil penè in eo desyderari possit, quod vel Latinè complectatur amplissimus Stephani Thesaurus, vel Anglicè, toties aucta Eliotæ Bibliotheca: opera & industria Thomæ Cooperi Magdalenensis. ... Accessit dictionarium historicum et poëticum propria vocabula virorum, mulierum, sectarum, populorum, vrbium, montium, & cæterorum locorum complectens, & in his iucundissimas & omnium cognitione dignissimas historias.

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• Placabilis, Placatus, Placamen, &c, Vide PLACO.
• Placenta, placentae, foe. ge. Plin A tart: a wafer: a fine cake: a iunket or any fine thing made in paste.

  Dulcis placenta. Mart. Fatua placenta. Mart.

  Mellitae placentae. Hor.

  Absorbere totas placentas. Hor.

• Placeo, places, placui, plácitum, pen. cor. placêre. Colum. To please: to like: to delite: to flatter.

  Placet amaritudine. Plin. It delighteth or seemeth good by reason of the bitternesse.

  Omni tibi dote placebam. Ouid.

  Facie placere. Ouid. In face to lyke one.

  Meritis placere. Ouid.

  Factis placere. Ouid. Moribus placere. Ouid.

  Illa placet gestu. Ouid. Ratione aliqua placere. Clau.

  Placere & Displicere, contraria. Cic.

  Plus iusto placere. Hor. To like or please to much.

  Medico quid placeat, videbis. Ci. What the phisitiō thinketh good.

  Meum mihi placebat, illi suum. Cic. Mine owne liked me.

  Otia semper placuerunt meae menti. Oui. My mind alway delighted in quietnesse.

  Sententia ista tibi placuit. Propert.

  ¶Placet, ferè in tertijs personis, pro Videtur, censet. Cic. He thinketh good: he is of this opinion.

  Senatui placet C. Cassium Proconsulem prouinciam Syriā obtinere. Cicer. The Senate appointeth or thinketh good that, &c.

  Placétne sic agi? Cic. Be you content the matter should be so handled?

  Non ita dis placuit. Ouid.

  Placet de. Cicero, Expecto quid istis placeat de epistola ad Caesarem. I desire to know what their mynde is concer∣nyng, &c.

  Plácitum est mihi, vel plácitū est vt illud fiat. C. I thought it good: or my will or opinion was, that, &c.

• ...

  Sic placitum, Impersonale. Virg. So his will & pleasure is.

  ¶Placere sibi. Quint. To please himselfe: to stand in his own conceite.

  Nunquam mihi minus, quàm hesterno die placui. Cic.

• Placens, Participium. vt Vxor placens. Hor. A wyfe that plea∣seth one.
• Plácitus, pen. cor. Aliud participium. Tere. That liketh or con∣tenteth.

  Quae vobis placita conditio est, datur. Ter.

  Bonis placitis abstinere. Oui. To forbeare good thinges that liketh him.

  Forma placita. Ouid.

• Plácitum, pláciti, n. g. pen. cor. Plin. A firme consent in opinion: an ordinance: a decree.

  Medicorum placita. Pli. Thinges agreed vpon by phisitions.

  ¶Placitum. Hermogenianus. A couenant agreed vpon.

• Placittirus, pen. prod. Similiter participium. That shall please. vt Dicta haud placitura referre. Virg. To rehearse vnplea∣sant wordes.
• Placendus, Adiectiuum. Plau. That ought to please and be ac∣ceptable.
• Plácito, plácitas, pen. cor. placitâre, Frequentatiuum. Plau. To please often.
• Placidus, pen. cor. Adiect. Ter. Gentle: meeke: pacient: quiet: calme: still: without trouble: tame: tractable.

  Vxor tibi placida & placata est. Plautus. A gentle and quiete wyfe.

  In re populi placida atque interfectis hostibus. Plautus. In a quiet state of the people.

  Feruere, & placidum esse, contraria. Ter.

  Dare se placidum alicui. Ouid. To shew himselfe mylde and gentle to one.

  Placidum, mollémque aliquem reddere. Cic.

  Placida & Immitia, contraria. Hor.

  ¶Aeuum placidum degere. Lucret. To liue a quiet lyfe.

  Amnis placidus. Ou. A riuer running quietly and with a stil water.

  Amor placidus. Virg.

  Animalia placida, quibus Fera opponuntur. Plinius. Tame beastes.

  Arbor placida, cui Syluestris opponitur. Plin.

  Aures placidae. Virg.

  Coelum placidum. Sil. A fayre quiet weather.

  Canis placida. Plaut. A gentle bitch.

  Caput placidum Virg.

  Colum••a placida. Ouid. A tame doue.

  Placida & quieta constantia. Cic. Calme & quiet constancie.

  Deus placidus. Ouid. God gentle and fauourable.

  Dictis placidis miscere fortia. Ouid.

  Dies placidus & serenus. Plin. iun. A calme and faire day.

  Foedus placidum. Virg.

  Hyems placida. Ouid. Lector placidus. Ouid.

  Iter placidum. Plin. iun. Lumen placidum. Hor.

  Manum dare placidam alicui. Ouid.

  Mare stat placidum. Virg. The sea is calme and quiet.

  Mente placida ferre aliquid. Ouid. To take a thing quietly.

  Moribus placidis boues. Col. Oxen tractable and not wilde.

  Mors placida. Virg.

  Placida, summissa, lenis oratio. Cic. A quiet, low, and gentle style.

  Ore placido edere aliquid. Virg. To vtter gently.

  Ouis placida. Ouid. Palus. Virg.

  Placidissima pax in animo. Cic. Without all trouble and vn∣quietnesse of mynde.

  Pectus placidum. Virg. A gentle heart.

  Portus aeterna placidus quiete. Sen.

  Quies placida. Plin.

  Sedious vt saltem placidis in morte quiescam. Virg.

  Senectus placida. Hor.

  Somnus placidus. Ouid. Sopor. Virg.

  Venti placidi Virg Gentle and soft wyndes.

  Vitam placidam ac pacatam degere. Lucret.

  Vndis placidis natare. Ouid. Vrbes placidae. Virg.

  Vultu placido videre aliquem. Propert.

  Nihil illis placidius aut quietius erat, benignè salutare, allo qui plebis homines, domum inuitare, &c. Liu. No man li∣uing was more gentle and quiet than they. &c.

• Placidè, pen. cor. Aduerb. Plautus. Quietly: calmely: paciently; peasibly: gently: without noyse or trouble.

  Accepta est placidè oratio. Liuius. His wordes or talke was gently or quietly taken.

  Vt placidè accubat canis. Plau. How still the dog lieth with∣out barking or stirryng.

  Agere aliquid placidè & otiosè. Plaut.

  Amplecti placidè aliquid. Virg.

  Aperire placidè forem. Plaut. To open the dore softly.

  Placidè pulsare fores, Idem. Plautus. To knocke softly at the dore.

  Currere placidè. Plaut. To run softly.

  Derogitare placidè vnumquodque. Plautus. To aske euery thing gently. Exquirere placidè. Plaut.

  Ferre placidé, sedatéque dolorem. Cic. To take a griefe pa∣ciently and quietly.

  Ferre placidè iniuriam. Cic. To take an iniury paciently.

  Loqui placidè se datéque. Cic. To speake quietly & mildely.

  Sequi placidè aliquem. Plaut. To follow one softly.

  Regere feruidam mentem, & placidè tractare. Sen.

  Viuere placide. Ouid.

• Placíditas, pen. cor. placiditâtis. f. g. Gel Quietnesse.
• Placo, placas, placâre. Ter. To pacifie: to appease: to quiet: to content: to please with sacrifice or giftes: to make calme, milde, or gentle.

  Pacem animis affert, & eos quasi cōcordia quadā placat ac lenit temperantia. Cic.

  Placare aliquem alicui. Cic. To pacifie a man toward one: to make him not so much his enemy.

  Placare, & lenire se alicui. Ci. To appease and quiet himself toward one.

  Sibi aliquem placare. Cic. To pacifie ones stomacke toward hym.

  ¶Aequora tumida placat Iuppiter. Virg. Maketh calme the surging seas.

  Placare & mittigare animum. Cic.

  Animos iudicum placare. Cic. To quiet the iudges myndes.

  Carmine di superi placantur. Hor.

  Deuotionibus deos placare. Cic.

  Hostijs humanis placant deos Galli. Cic. The Galles pacifie or please their gods with sacrificing men vnto them.

  Deos placare thure. Hor.

  Munera (crede mihi) placant hominésque, deósque. Ouid. Giftes please and qual••••fie. &c.

  Ieiunia vent••••s voracis placare. Ouid. To alay the hunger of a greedy paunch.

  Iram Dei placare donis. Cic. To pacifie gods wrath.

  Iras, discordiásque nostras inter nos placare. Cic.

  Numina deorum placare. Ouid.

  Obiui gatores beneuolos placare. Cic.

  Od••a impi oborum placare. Cic.

  Esca placauit iratum ventrem. Hor.

  Verbis supplicibus placare aliquem. Ouid.

• Placâtus, pen. pro Participium, siue Nomen ex participio. Pli. Pleased: appeased: pacified: quiet: calme: milde: gentle.

  Aequus & placatus. Q. Cic.

  Placatus, & Ira incensus, contraria. Cic.

  Placatum & mite. Cic. Quietus & placatus. Cic.

  Placatus & satiatus. Cic.

  Deus placatus. Ouid. God pacified.

  Deos placatos pietas efficit & sanctitas. Cic.

  Gurges placatus. Val. Flac.

  Maria placata. Virg. Calme seas.

  Ore placato annuit. Ouid. Mens placata. Lucret.

  Procella placata. Propert. A storme quiet and alayed.

  Placatae res & minimae turbulentae. Cic. A quiet state with∣out trouble.

  Sepulchra placata. Ouid.

  Vita placata. Cic. Placatissima quies. Cic.

• Placáte, pen. prod. Aduerb. Cicer. Peasibly: quietly: calmely: gently without any troublous affection.

  Omnia humana & placatè & humanè feramus. Cic. Let vs take all worldly chaunces quietly and gently.

  Remissius & placatius ferre. Cic. To take more mildely and paciently.

• ...

• Placatio, onis, f. gen. Verbale. Cic. Asswaging: pleasing: miti∣gating: qualifiyng.

  Deorum immortalium placatio. Cic.

• Placábilis, & hoc placábile, pen. cor. Cic. Easie to be pleased or pacified: gentle: milde: soone qualified.

  Placabilis & irritabilis, contraria. Cic.

  Aequos placabilésque dimittas. Cic. Dimisse them quietly and with their fauour or good will.

  Placabilis & Inexortabilis, contraria. Author ad Her.

  Praebere se placabilem alicui. Cic. To shewe himselfe gentle to one and easie to be pleased.

  Placabile ad iustas preces ingenium. Li. A nature that with honest suite will be soone pleased and content.

  Ira deorum placabilis. Ouid.

  Numen solet fieri placabile. Ouid.

  Aequa & placabilia omnia habere. Cic.

  Teipsum purgare ipsis coram placabilius est. Terent. You shall please them the better if you make your excuse be∣fore them your selfe.

• Placabílitas, pen. cor. placabilitátis. Gentlenesse: placabilitie: the vertue whereby one is soone content and pleased: easi∣nesse to be pleased. Cice. Nihil laudabilius placabilitate at{que} clementia.
• Placâmen, pen. prod. minis, siue Placamentum. Liuius. Plin. A thing that one is pleased or qualified with.
• Pl••runque, Vide PLERVNQVE.
• Plaga, plegae, priore prod. f. ge. Virg. A wounde: a cut: a stripe: a chappe in a tree: the print of a stripe. Per translationem a great losse, hurt, or displeasure: an heauy chaunce.

  Nodi plagarum. Stat. The pryntes, knobbes, or swellinges of stripes.

  Dolor crepitusq́ue plagarum. Cic. The griefe and noyse of strypes. Expertia plagarum corpora. Lucret.

  Leuior est plaga ab amico. Cic. A stroke at a friendes hande.

  Ex retuso telo plaga. Cels. A wound giuen with a dull wea∣pon rebated.

  ¶Altae plagae. Sen. Deepe woundes.

  Exigua plaga. Cels. Insanabilis. Lactant.

  Luculenta plaga. Vide LVCVLENTVS.

  Lunata plaga. Cels. A cut or incision made crooked moone∣wise. Odiosa. Cic.

  Venit plaga vehementior. Cic. The strooke falleth heauier.

  ¶Accipere plagam. Cic. To receiue a wounde: to be woun∣ded: to haue a great hurt or losse.

  Adhibere plagas, Vide ADHIBEO.

  Consumere hostem plagis. Hor.

  Dissoluere corpora valida plaga. Lucret.

  Domare corpora plagis. Lucret.

  Facere grauem plagam. Cice. To giue a great wounde: to wounde or hurt grieuously.

  Facta plaga. Cels. A cut or incision made: a launcing.

  Ferre plagam. Virg. To be about to strike: to strike.

  Fieri meliorem plagis. Cic. With bea••ing to be made better.

  Hiantes plagas vincire fasciolis. Apul. To binde vp gaping woundes with rolles of cloth.

  Imponere plagam insanabilem alicui. Cic.

  Infligere plagam mortiferam alicui. Cicero. To giue one an vncureable wounde: to giue him his deaths wounde. To do such a displeasure to one, as he shall neuer be able to re∣couer.

  Inijcere plagam. Cic. To cut: to wounde: to hurt.

  Leuare plagam, Vide LEVIS. Obducere plagam limo. Pli.

  Pati plagas non possum. Tere. I cannot abide to be buffeted or beaten. Perferre plagas. Cic.

  Peremptus plagis vitulus. Virg.

  Corpus plagis praebere. Oui. To suffer himself to be beaten.

  Sonantes plagae. Aus. Stripes ringing or sounding: Iirkes.

  ¶Plaga. Plin. A cut, chap, or gash in a tree. vt Succus e plaga manat. Plin.

  ¶Plagae priore correpta. Cicer. Great nettes to take wilde beastes in. The arming corde of a nette.

  Densae plagae. Hor. Thicke nettes.

  Dispositae. Sen. Nettes set to take beastes.

  Rarae. Sen. Wide nettes.

  Nodosae. Ouid. Teretes. Horat.

  ¶Plagis nexilibus ambire syluas. Ouid.

  Cadere in plagas. Ouid.

  Canes compellūt feram in plagas. Plau. The houndes chase beastes into the nettes.

  Mollibus plagis illigare damas. Mart.

  Sepire saltum plagis. Lucre. To set a lawne about with toyle or with nettes.

  Tendere plagas. Ouid.

  Trudere apros in obstantes plagas multa cane. Hor.

  ¶Incidere in plagas, per translationem. Cic. To happen in∣to the nettes, to fall into a snare set of purpose to deceyue him and put him to hurt.

  Iaci in plagas amoris. Lucr. To be cast into snares of loue.

  Conijcere se in plagas, Vide CONIICIO.

  Texere plagas contra se. Cic. To make argumentes to con∣founde hymselfe with: to worke snares against himselfe.

  ¶Plaga, priore similiter correpta. Vir. A great space in hea∣uen or earth called Clima, a coast.

  Coeli plaga scrutari. Cic. Mundi plaga. Sen.

  Diuitis arua plagae. Val. Flac.

  Lactea plaga coeli. Sta. The white circle about the moone cal∣led of philosophers Via lactea.

  Marmorata plaga ingenti dorso. Stat. An highe ridge waye paued with marble.

  Mitis plaga. Sil. A milde and temperate coast.

  Solifera plaga. Sen. The east part.

  ¶Plagae. Var. Tapesrie: counterpoints: carpettes. vt, Chla∣mydes plagae, vasa aurea. Var.

• Plágula, plágulae. foem. gen. pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Liuius. A counterpoint: a couering: a carpet. A sheete of paper.
• Plagiarius. Martial. Callistratus. He that buyeth a manne for a slaue knowing him to be free. Also he that intiseth a mannes seruant to go from him, or keepeth him in secreat vnknowing to his maister. He that stealeth away a mannes children. He that stealeth bookes.
• Plagiaria lex. A lawe made against those that were called Pla∣giarij.
• Plagiator, Idem quod Plagiarius.
• Plagium. The offence of stealing mens seruaunts or children.
• Plagosus, pen, prod. Adiectiuum. Apul. Full of stripes: all to beaten: also he that beateth much: a great beater.

  Dorsum plagosum. Apul. A backe full of stripes.

  Praeceptor plagosus. Horat. A maister that beateth much.

• Planca, plancae, foe. g. Plin. A planke: a plaine bourde.
• Plancus, planci, m. g. Plin. He that hath a splay foote.
• Planctus, Vide PLANGO.
• Plane, Vide PLANVS.
• Planeta. planétae, pen. prod. m. gen. A planet.
• ...Planga. A birde by the description of Plinie and Aristotle most like that we call a balde Bussarde.
• Plango, plangis, planxi, planctum, plangere. Oui. To weepe: to bewayle: to strike: to hit: to thumpe or knocke.

  Lacertos suos planxit. Ouid. He did beate his armes togy∣ther.

  Pectora plangere manu. Ouid. To beate or knocke his brest with his hand.

  Humum pectore plangere. Ouid.

  Venti plangunt vestem per auras. Lucret. Winds flap togi∣ther wide garments in the ayre.

  Fluctus flangentes saxa. Lucret. The waues dashing against the rockes.

  ¶Plangere. To bewayle and lament.

  Carmine plangere aliquem. Stat. To bewayle ones death in meeter.

  Flangunt sua damna coloni. Stat.

  Magno planxit diuortia luctu. Claud. With great sorrow he lamented the diuorcement or separation.

  Funera alicuius plangere. Stat.

  ¶Plangunt littora. Virg. The sea side rore.

• Planctus, huius planctus, m. g. Lucan. Wayling: sorrowing: stri∣king: knocking: beatyng.

  ¶Liuentia planctu brachia. Silius. With beating, blacke and blewe.

  ¶Peruigil planctus. Val. Flac.

  Saeui planctus. Lucan.

  Tristes planctus. Claud. Sorrowfull lamenting.

  Dare planctus. Senec. To knocke the brest in bewayling and lamen∣menting.

• ...

  Ingentes iterasti pectore planctus. Stat.

  Foeminco cū planctu mistus clamor. Sen. A crie mixed with womanly wailing and beating of the breastes.

  Mollem planctum pepulere brachia. Stat.

  Ponere planctus. Sen. To leaue sorrow and mourning.

  Tympana reddunt planctum. Claud. The tabers make a sor∣rowfull noyse.

  Immensus planctus resonat per vrbes. Sen. A great wailing and lamenting is hearde in all the cities.

  Vno planctu sonant tria regna. Sen.

  Vallantur planctibus arae. Stat. There is great sorrowe and lamenting about the altares.

• Plangor, plangôris, m. g. Verbale. Catul. Striking: beating.

  Praecipiti plangore ruunt. Val. Flac.

  Sonitus plangoris. Ouid. The noyse of the stroke.

  ¶Plangor. Cic. Weeping: wayling: crying out.

  Plangor & lamentatio. Cic.

  Sonus plangoris. Ouid. The noyse of weeping or wayling.

  Clarus plangor. Ouid. A loude lamentable crie or noyse.

  Dare plangorem. Ouid. To crie out, or weepe alowde in be∣wayling.

  Consonus plangor exit in auras. Ouid.

  Magnis plangoribus aether resonat. Vir. The aire dyd ring with the great noyse of weeping and wayling.

  Domus plangore sonat. Ouid. The house ringeth wyth piti∣full lamenting.

  Foemineis plangoribus aedes vlulant. Virg. Wyth womanly yelling and crying.

  Saeuis plango••ibus tecta replere. Stat.

• Planipes, Planities, &c. Vide PLANVS.
• Planta, plantae, foe. gen. The foote with the toes: sometime the sole of the foote. A plant: an herbe.

  Alatae plantae. Virg. Winged feete.

  Ancipiti figens vestigia planta. Iuuenal. Stopping softly as though he were afrayde to set hys foote to the grounde.

  Auersae plantae, Vide AVERTO.

  Ferratae plantae. Claud. Feete shod wyth yron.

  Laeua planta. Cic. Niueae plantae. Claud.

  Pernices. Virg. Swift feete.

  Tenerae plantae. Virg. Timidae. Ouid.

  Tremulis insistere plantis. Iuuenal. To stande on hys feete trembling.

  Velocis gloria plantae. Iuuenal. The glory of swift running.

  Volucris planta. Sil.

  ¶Contingere sydera plantis. Propert.

  Celeres plantas tingere aequore. Virgil. To diepe or wet hys swift feete in the sea.

  Aegra planta euadere lubrica. Sil.

  ¶Planta, de arboribus. Virg. A plant or tree newly set.

  Feraces plantae. Virg. Tenerae. Virg.

  Summas plantas defringere ex arbore. Virgil. To breake of graffes or sciences from a tree.

  Deponere sulcis plantas. Virgil. To plant yong trees in fur∣rowes.

  Euellere plantam. Horat.

• Plantárium, plantárij, n. g. Ipsa planta. Virg. A set: a plant.

  ¶Plantarium. Plin. A place where plantes be set.

• Plantárius, Adiect. Meete or ready to set. vt Plantaria arbuscu∣la. Colum. Yong trees planted, or ready to be planted.
• Plantâris, & hoc plantáre, penult. prod. Stat. Pertaining to the foote.
• Plántiger, pen. cor. Adiect. That beareth plantes or graffes. vt Plantigerae arbores. Plin. Trees that bryng settes.
• Planto, plantas, plantâre. Plin. To set, or plant.
• Plantatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Plin. A setting: a planting.
• Plantâgo, pen. prod. plantáginis, f. g. Plin. The hearbe called Plantaine.
• Planus, plana, planum, priore producta. Cicero. Plaine: euen. Cleare: apparant: euident: manifest.

  Planior aditus. Liu. A more playne and easie accesse vnto it.

  Area planissima campi. Ouid.

  Campi plani. Lucret. Plaine fieldes.

  Planus & aequus locus. Cic.

  Spatia plana. Horat.

  Via plana. Ouid.

  Cadere in plano. Ouidius. To fall in the euen and playne grounde.

  In planum rota versari dicitur à Vitruuio. When the ••••e tree that the wheele goeth on, standeth vpright, and in cultrum versari. When the axe tree is in length, as in a car••.

  Ad planum reducere cic••••••••ces. Vide AD praepositionem.

  Decurrunt in plana arbores, Vide DECVRRO. Into y^e plain champion places.

  De plano interlocutus est. Vlp. He spake to him being alowe among the people, & not sitting on the bench or iudgement seate.

  Custodiae non solùm pro Tribunali, sed & de plano auditi possunt, atque damnari. Paulus. Prysone••s may be hearde and condemned, not only whe the iudg•• sitteth on y^e be••••h, but also at other times and places.

  E plano, aut E Quaestoris Tribunali ad nonebat, ••o••traria. Suet. Eyther being where the people stand, or si••••••••g in the iudgemen•• seate.

  De plano libellus dari potest. Papinianus. Id es••••udice non sedente, & diebus feriatis.

  Plani pedis aedificium. Vitruuius. An house wythout celler or vault.

  ¶Plani pisces. Plin. Fishes flat and not rounde.

  Plane dentes piscium. Plin. Flat teeth in fishes.

  Planum & aequabile corpus. Cicero. A plaine and smoothe body.

  Venter planus. Ouid. Smooth and plaine without wrinkles.

  ¶Planus. Plaut. Cleare: euident: manyfest.

  Haec tibi sunt plana & certa. Plaut.

  Narration•••• planae sint, breues, euidentes▪ credibiles. Cic.

  ¶Planum facere. Cic. To declare or expounde.

  Facere planum atque probare aliquid. Lucret.

  ¶Praeceps & lubrica via, plana & stabilis, contraria. Cic.

  Planam viam facere ad honores quaeren••os. Plaut.

• Plánus, pláni, priore correpta, m. g. Cic. A dec••••uer: a mocker: a false accuser: a tale bearer: a wanderer: also a iuggler ma∣king things to appeare whych are not.
• Pláne, plánius, planissimè, Aduerbium. Plaut. Truely: clea••ly: euidently: manifestly: plainely: certainely: vtterly. altogi∣ther: quite and cleane.

  Planè & aperté. Cic.

  Parum planè dicere aliquid. Cic. Somewhat obscurely.

  Planè & perspicuè dicere aliquid. Cic.

  Explicari mihi tuum consilium planè volo, vt penitus intel∣ligam. Cice. I woulde haue thy purpose or counsayle ma∣nifestly to be declared to me, &c.

  Intelligere planè aliquem. Cic. Throu••hly to perceyue one,

  Planè & dilucidè loqui. Cic. Planè & Latinè loqui. Cic.

  Planius commemorare. Cic. More plainely or euidently.

  Apertissimè & planissimè aliquid explicare. Cic.

  Scribi quàm planissimè illa res potuit. Cic.

  ¶Plané. Teren. Certainely: without all doubt: without fayle.

  Qui alia tam planè scias. Teren. Which knowest other things so certainely.

  Planè hercle hoc quidem est. Plau. Certainly without doubt this is so.

  ¶Plané. Ter. Vtterly: altogither: quite and cleane: throughly.

  Si planè à nobis deficis. Cic. If thou vtterly forsake vs.

  Si te habebo, non mihi videbor planè perijsse. Cic.

  Manè videas Plinium domi, sed planè manè. Plin. iun. But in deede very earely or else not.

  Planè & omnino. Cic.

  Vt ibi te planè confirmares. Cicero. That you might there strengthen your selfe throughly.

  Non planè par sit numerus syllabarum. Author ad Heren.

  Perfectè planeq́ue eruditus. Cic.

  Propemodum vel planè aliquid efficere. Ci. To doe a thing almost, or altogither and vtterly in deede.

  Ad restim res mihi redijt planissimè. Teren. I am like to be hanged for this without faile.

• Planíloquus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Plautus. That speaketh his minde boldly and freely.
• Plánipes, pen. cor. planípedis, pen. corr. om. gen. Quint. That goeth barefoote or without shooes. That playeth in a come∣die barefoote: some wryters vse it for a fiat whole soote as water foule hath.
• ...

• Planipedia. A comedie wherin players were simply arayed and barefoote.
• Planítes, planitiéi, f. g. Cic. A plaine fielde: a leuell grounde: a downe: also plainnesse: euennesse.

  Aequata agri planities. Cic.

  Aprica planities. Claud. Circuncisa planities. Cic.

  Panditur planities, Vide PANDO.

  Vincere cursu planitiem. Claud. Speculi planities. Lucr.

• Planula, lae, foem. gen. A plaine: a ioyners instrument.
• Plasma, plásmae, pen. cor. neut. g. & plasmatum, plasmati. The woorke of a potter, or of one making things of earth.

  Plasma. Pers. A playster.

• Plasmo, plasmas, plasmâre. To make any thing of earth.
• Plastes, plastae, mascu. gen. Plin. A woorker of images or other thyngs in earth.
• Plástice, plástices, pen. cor. f g. Plin. The craft of woorking and making things in earth.
• ...Platachoriosis, A disease in horses.
• Platalea. Auis quae & platea dicitur, vide paulò pòst in PLA∣TEA.
• Platanus, plátani, p. cor. f. g. aliquando quartae, sed frequen∣tius secundae declinationis. Virg. A plane tree.

  Aeria platanus. Virg. Alto platanus. Ouid.

  Genialis platanus. Ouid. Vnder the shadow wherof one ma∣keth good cheare and feasteth.

  Nutans platanus. Catul. Insignis folijs platanus. Palad.

  Patentes platani. Virgil. Great large plane trees spreadyng wide their boughes. Steriles platani. Virg.

  Vmbrifera platanus. Cic. Vmbrantes platani. Palad.

• Platan••tum, platanéti, neu. gen. pen. pro. A place where plane trees doe growe.
• Platáninus, pen. corr. Adiect. Colum. Of a plane tree.
• Platea, plateae, pen. indiff. Terent. An high way, or streate.

  In hac platea habitasse dictum est chrysidem. Terent.

  ¶Platea. Lampridius. A court in great mens houses where people walke.

  Ampla platea. Vitruuius. A large court. Lata. Auson.

  ¶Platea, Auis, Plin. Eadem Pelecano. A birde which folow∣ing water fowles pecketh them and maketh thē leaue their pray: we call him a Shouelar. Cicero Plataleam vocat.

• ...Platyophtholmon. A kind of white stone or alabaster foūd in siluer mines.
• ...Platyphill••n. A kinde of Spurge or Tithymall.
• ...Plaudi. They that haue great hanging eares.
• Plaudo, plaudis, plausi, plausum, pláudere. C. To reioyse with countenance: to clappe the handes togither for ioy.

  Qui non manibus clarè, quantū poterit, plauserit, &c. Plaut.

  His in theatro pláudebatur. Cic.

  Pennis plausit perdix. Ouid. The partrich clappeth with hir winges.

  Ciconia sibi plaudit crepitante rostro. Ouid.

  Pedibus plaudunt choreas. Virg. They daunce.

  Aquas plaudere natatu. Stat. To clap y^e water in swimming.

  Plaudere sibi. Plin. iun. To flatter or please himselfe.

  Domi sibi plaudere. Hora. To flatter and reioyse to him selfe at home.

  ¶Plaudite, Verbū addi solitum in fine Comoediarū. Quint.

  ¶Plaudere aliquem. Stat. With clapping the hands to shewe they doe alowe and praise one.

  ¶Plaudere equum. Stat. To encourage an horse wyth clap∣ping.

• Plaudi, Passiué. Cicero. Ne victoria quidem plauditur. Not so much as the victorie was receyued wyth reioysing and clap∣ping of the handes.
• Pláuditur, pen. corr. Impersonale. Ouid. They reioyce and clap handes.
• Plaudens, Participium. Reioysing: allowing with ioy. Ouidius, Plaudente populo. Alis plaudens columba. Virg.

  Chorus plaudens. Stat.

• Plausus, Aliud participium: vt Ceruicis plausae sonitus. Virgil. The noyse or ringing of an hor••e necke clapped.

  Alis plausis circunuolat agmen volucrum. Ouid.

  Colla plausa iuuant quadrupedes. Ouid. Horses delyght to haue theyr neckes clapped.

• Plausus, huius plausus, m. g. Cic. The consent or allowing of the people with clapping or other noyse.

  Quum à cuncto consessu plausus esset multiplex datus Ci.

  Laterum plausus. Plin. Clapping of the wings in co••kes be∣fore they crowe.

  Plangor & plausus, contraria. Cice. Sorrowfull knocking of the breast, and ioyfull clapping of the handes.

  Plausus & approbatio aliquorum. Cic.

  Populi plausus. Ouid.

  Ambitiosus in plausus. Ouid. Desirous to haue prayse.

  Aequabilis plausus, Vide AEQVO, aequas.

  Clarus plausus, Vide CLARVS.

  Laetifici plausus. Stat.

  Mortuus plausus. Cicero. A little clapping or reioysing that may scant be hearde.

  ¶Plausus acuunt equum. Stat. Clapping doth encourage or quicken an horse.

  Affectare plausum. Quint. To desire prayse.

  Laetos attollunt agmina plausus. Stat. The armie clappeth a∣loude wyth great ioy.

  Captare plausus. Cicero. To seeke to be praysed: or to doe a thyng to be praised.

  Comprobare plausu & clamore aliquid. Cic. To allow with shouting and clappyng of the handes.

  Consonat nemus plausu, fremituq́ue virûm. Virg.

  Dat plausum pennis columba. Virgil. The culuer clappeth wyth hir wings.

  Dare plausum in theatro. Horat. To clap wyth the hands: to prayse or allowe.

  Excipere aliquem plausu. Vir. To clap ioyously w^t the hands at ones comming.

  Excitatus est ex omnibus spectaculis plausus tantus, vt, &c. Cic.

  Imperti••i plausus alicui. Ci. To clap in reioycing at ones do∣ing or comming.

  Ingeminant plausum Tyrij. Virg.

  Persequi plausu furores alicuius. Ci. With reioysing to alowe ones furious doings.

  Petere plausum. Quint.

  Quaerere vel captare plausum. Cic. To seeke to be praysed.

  Resonant spectacula plausu. Ouid.

  Sonat aether plausibus. Stat.

  Ingenti sonuerunt omnia plausu. Virg.

• Plausibilis, & hoc plausibile, pen. cor. Cicer. Receyued wyth ioy and clapping of the handes: acceptable: pleasant: plausible. Plausibile atque populare. Cic.

  Laetus atque plausibilis locus. Quint. A pleasaunt part and fauourably receiued of all men.

• Plausor, soris, m. gen. Verbale. Quint. He that sheweth ioy wyth clapping the handes.
• Plausi••o, aui, are. To crie or sing like a woode culuer.
• Plaustrum, plaustri, neut. gen. Cic. A cart: a waine: a chari∣ote.

  Vnde hospita plaustris. Virgil. A riuer frosen and bearyng car••es on it.

  Grauia plaustra. Virg.

  Stridula plaustra. Ouid.

  Leuia. Claud. Tardum plaustrum. Sen.

  Robusta. Horat. Voluentia. Virg.

  ¶Decedunt domum plaustra. Virg.

  Trementi plaustro fertur praeda Sen.

  Impellere plaustrum in terram, Vide IMPELLO.

  Stridentia plaustra ceruice trahunt boues. Virg.

  Gementibus plaustris vectare ornos. Virg. To cary so heauie lodes of wilde ashe trees that the waines creake wythall.

  Vehere plaustris. Quint.

  ¶Plaustrum, pro sydere coelesti. Sen. Charles waine, nygh the North pole.

• Plaustrarius, plaustrarij, m g. Vlp. A waine man.
• Plautus, plauti, m ge. Idem quod Plancus. Festus. Vide Plan∣cus in PLANCA.
• Plebs, plebis, foem. ge. vel Plebes, plébei, pen. cor. Ci. Li. The common or meane people.

  Ab infima plebe. Cic.

  Plebs & infima multitudo. Cic.

  ¶Antiqua plebs. Horat. Anxia plebes. Stat.

  Caducae plebis interitus. Stat.

  Confusa plebs. Ouid.

• ...

  Humili de plebe pars. Claud. Ieiuna plebes. Lucan.

  Immensa, ac nimia plebs. Iuuenal.

  Ingenua plebs. Ouid.

  Misera. Horat. Pauida. Lucan.

  Scelesta. Horat. Scenica. Stat.

  Ventosa. Horat. The vnconstant and wauering people.

  ¶Agere plebem, Vide AGO.

  Amplecti plebem, Vide AMPLECTOR.

  Concidere plebem. Cic.

  Mansuefacere plebem. Liuius.

  Permulcere & tractare plebem. Liu. Vide PERMVLCEO.

• Plebécula, plébeculae, pen. corr. Diminutiuum. Cic. The poore people.
• Plebiscitum, plebiscíti, neut. gen. pe. prod. Liu. A lawe, statute, or ordinance made only by the consent of the people wythout the Senate.

  Ex plebiscito vetari facere aliquid. Author ad Heren.

• Plebeius, Adiectiuum. Liu. Pertaining to the common people.

  ¶Plebeius. Plin. One of the comminaltie, not being a gentil∣man.

  ¶Plebeus, siue Plebeius. Plaut. Poore: base: meane: of little value: of the common sort.

  Amictus plebeius. Propert. Poore and meane apparell.

  Domus plebeia. Stat.

  Gemmae plebeiae. Plin. Precious stones of the common sort, not of the best and finest.

  Iura plebeia. Stat. Olla plebeia. Mart.

  Philosophi plebei. Cic. Meane philosophers.

  Purpura plebeia, ac penê fusca. Cic. Base purple of the mea∣nest sort.

  Rogus plebeius. Ouid. Senex plebeius. Sen.

  Sermo plebeius. Cic. The simple and homely speach that the common people vse.

  Vestis plebeia. Lucret. A poore garment.

• Plebícola, plebícolae, pen. cor. Cice. A fauourer of the commi∣naltie.
• Plecto, plectis, pléxui, plexum, pléctere. Ouid. To intangle: to knit: to plat: to weaue.
• Plexus, Nomen participiale: vt Coronae plexae. Lucre. Woun∣den or bounden: wouen: platted or tied togither.
• Plectilis, le. That is platted or wounden.
• Plecto, plectis, plexi, plectum, secundum Priscianum: vel, vt alij volunt, plexui, plexum, plectere. Plaut. To punyshe: to strike. to beate.

  Ego plectar pendens. Terent. I shall be hanged for thys.

  Plecti capite. Cic. To be beheaded.

  Tergo plecti. Horat. To be beaten or punyshed by stripes.

  Iure plectimur. Cic. We are iustly punyshed.

• Plectrum, plectri, n. g. Martial. An instrument wherewyth men played on the harp and dulcimers. A spurre set on a fighting cocke. Sipont. Aureo plectro sonans. Horat.

  Plectrum coxae. The holownesse of the huckle or hip bone.

  Eburnum plectrum. Tibull.

  Garrula plectra. Martial. Gratum plectrum. Iuuen.

  Graue plectrum. Ouid.

  Imbelle plectrum. Ouid. Modulans plectrum. Sen.

  Noua plectra mouere. Stat.

  Plectra linguae titubantia. Sueton. A stutting vtteraunce in speaking.

• Plenus, Adiectiuum. Full: perfite: also riche: that hath all plentie and abundance.

  Cadus à summo plenus. Plaut. A vessell full to the top.

  Lacus plenus ad marginem. Plin. Full to the brinke.

  Plenus & inanis, contraria. Cic.

  Ieiunus & plenus orator, contraria. Cic.

  Plenus & Exilis, contraria. Cic.

  Plenum & Imminutum verbum, contiaria. Cic.

  Plenus & Enectus, contraria. Cic.

  Plenus ac refertus. Cic. Plenum & cumulatum. Liu.

  ¶Acerra plena. Virg. Fluere pleno alueo. Quint.

  Amator plenus. Hor. A louer that is full and satisfied of hys lust.

  Annus plenus. Horat. A full and perfite yeare.

  Annis plenis nubilis filia. Vir. A daughter at full ripe yeares of maryage.

  ¶Plenum atque integrum annum habere ad preturam ge∣rendam. Cic.

  Perfecta & plena argumentatio. Author ad Heren.

  Atria plena rosarum. Ouid.

  Campus plenus. Virg. Canistri pleni. Virg.

  Graue & plenum carmen. Cic. A substantiall and full verse.

  Corpus plenum. Horat. A body full of meate.

  Flumina plena. Virg.

  Perpetuis plenisq́ue gaudijs vita beata existit. Cic.

  Illum ingressum pleno gradu cohortari non intermittemus. Trebonius Ciceroni, Vide GRADVS.

  Luna plena. Virg. Full moone.

  Manu plena. Cic. Abundantly: liberally: wyth full hande.

  Manibus plenis dare aliquid. Virg.

  Merces plenior suo officio. Ouid. A more ample or greater re∣warde than the matter requireth.

  Demereri pleniori obsequio. Quint. With greater obedience and seruiceablenesse to deserue ones fauour.

  Orationem Latinam legendis nostris efficies pleniorem. Cic. More perfite.

  Plenus & perfectus orator. Cic.

  Ore pleniore laudare. Cicero. To prayse more earnestly and ef∣fectuously.

  Pectus plenum. Horat.

  In alienam pecuniam plenam atque praeclaram inuadere. Ci. To enter by force and wrongfully into another mans house perfitely well furnyshed wyth great goodes and substance.

  Plagae plenae. Martial. Nettes full of pray.

  Pocula plena. Virg. Praesepia plena. Virg.

  Curtae sententiae opponitur perfecta atque plena. Ci. A perfite and full sentence.

  Testimonimum plenissimum. Pli. iun. A very large and ample testimonie.

  Vber plenum. Ouid. Velis plenissimis nauigare. Cic.

  Ire vidi milites plenis vijs. Plau. I saw the wayes full of souldi∣ours going to warre.

  Villa plenissima. Horat.

  Tutiorem vitam, & voluptatem efficit pleniorem. Cic.

  Votum plenum. Ouid. A large and ample vowe.

  Grandiorem & pleniorem vocem subsellia desyderant. Cic.

  ¶Plenus, genitiuo iungitur aliquando, aliquando ablatiuo: vt Aetatis plenus. Plaut. Very aged.

  Literae autem erant adhortatione plenae. Liu. The letters con∣tained much exhortation.

  Amoris plenus Plaut. Very amorous: greatly in loue.

  Animi plenus. Liu. Very couragious: full of stomacke.

  Animorum & irarum plenus. Liu.

  Annis plenus. Plin. iun. Very olde: of great yeares.

  Apparatu bellico plena vrbs. Liu.

  Spongia plena aquae. Lucret.

  Argenti caelati optimi domus plena. Cic. An house ful of right good plate.

  Artis plenum genus orationis. Cic.

  Plenus corporis & externis bonis. Cic. Hauing all giftes of the body and externall felicitie abundantly.

  Consilij plenus. Plaut. Crapulae plenus. Liu.

  Copia plenior iusto. Hor. Dedecore plenus. Plaut.

  Ex tuis literis plen{us} sum expectatione de Pompeio, quidnam de nobis velit aut ostendat. Cicer. By your letters I haue a great desire to vnderstande, what Pompey will doe, what, &c.

  Festinationis plena epistola. Ci. A letter wryten in great hast.

  Fide•• plenus. Cic. Frigoris domus plenissima. Ouid.

  Gaudiorum plena omnia. Cic.

  Gloriarum plenus. Plaut. A vaine gloryous man.

  Ingenij plenus. Cic. Very wittie: hauing a great wit.

  Inimicorum plenus. Cic. That hath many enimies.

  Irae plenus. Liu.

  Laboris immensi plenus. Plin. Exceeding paynefull.

  Lachrymarum plenus. Liu. That weepeth pitifully.

  Laetitiae plenus. Horat.

  Litium pleni, rapaces, fraudulenti sunt viri. Plaut. Are alway busie and full of contention.

  Loca plena metus. Ouid. Verba plena minatum. Horat.

  Nauium plenissimus portus. Cic.

  Negotij plenus. Ci. That hath as much businesse as he cā turne hym to.

  Officij plenus. Ci. Ready to do pleasure & seruice to all men.

• ...

  Persuas••onis plenus. Suet.

  Pi••cium p••enissimus fons. Cic.

  Praecepto••um plenus. Terent.

  Nauis plena puellarum. Ouid. Salutis plena. Lucret.

  Sanguinis plenus. Plaut. A bloudie person & great murder.

  Sceleris plenum consilium. Cicer. A counsaile full of much mi••fe.

  Somni plenus. Cic. Sleepie: drousie.

  Aures plenae sonoribus. Lucret. Spei plenus. Cic.

  Adole••centia plena spei maximae. Ci. Youth wherof one hath great hope and expectation.

  Spe•• pleni corpora curabant. Liu. They hauing a great hope of victorie did cherishe theyr bodyes.

  Splendore plenum coelum. Plaut.

  Stultorum plena sunt omnia. Cic. There be fooles good store in euery place.

  Teme••itatis plenissimus. Ci. Done with great rashnesse and vnaduisednesse.

  Amor, res timoris plena. Ouid. Loue is a thyng very fearfull and tumorous.

  Oratio plena veneni. Catull. Very poysonous talke.

  Venustatis plenior. Terent. Vini plenus. Terent.

  Vitae plenus. Lucret.

  Vita voluptatibus referta & plena. Cic.

  Voce pleniorem audisse mihi videor neminem. Cic.

  ¶Plenus. Cic. Full of goodes: rich: abundant.

  Domus plena. Horat. A rich and welthie house.

  Plenior & vberior ad dicendum nemo fuit. Cic.

  ¶Plena proprietas. Paulus. Full proprietie.

  ¶Exigere plenam operam. Quint. To require the full taske of theyr labour.

  ¶In plenum dicere. Plin. To speake generally.

  Ad plenum, Vide AD praepositionem.

  Ad plenum manare. Horat. To flowe abundantly.

  Calcare ad plenum. Virg. To stampe very well.

• Plenè, Aduerbium. Hor. Fully: perfitely: largely: abundantly. Alere plenius. Quint. To nourishe more largely.

  Plenissimè dicere. Ci. To speake very largely of a thing, and as much as may be sayde.

  Plenè facere. Plin. iun. To doe a thyng fully and perfitely.

  Laudare aliquid plenius aequo. Horat. To prayse to much or beyonde reason.

  Plenè & cumulatè perfectum. Cic.

  Referre gratiam plenius. Quint.

  Perfecti homines, pleneq́ue sapientes. Cic.

  Plenè scribere. Cic. To wryte all at large of the matter.

  Vitare plenè aliquid. Cic. Perfitely to eschue.

  Plenissimè & Rectissimè contraria. Plin.

• Plenit••do, pen. prod. plenitúdinis, f. g. Plin. Fulnesse: thicke∣nesse: grossenesse.

  Crescere ad plenitudinem. Plin. To growe thicke and full.

• Plenilúnium, huius plenilúnij, n. g. Plin. The full moone.
• Plerique, pleraeque, pe. prod. pleraque, pen. corr. A plus de∣ducitur. Salust. Many: a great sort: the most part.

  Dies iam plerosque deduceret. Cic. He shoulde debate most of those dayes.

  Plerique. Quint. Some: many.

  Ferè plerique, Vide FERE.

  Plerique omnes. Terent. Well nere all: all for the most part.

• Plerunque, Aduerbium. Terent. Oftentimes: most commonly. Quod plerunque fit. Cic.

  Manere plerunque in aliquo loco. Cic.

  ¶Plerunque. Quint. Sometime. vt, Excussa sunt plerunque vitia verberibus. Quint.

  ¶Plerunque noctis. Salust. Vbi plerunque noctis processit. When most part of the nyght was past.

• Pleuritis, pen. pro. pleurítidis, f. g. An impostumation or boyle in the inner skin of the ribbes ioyned with a feuer, & grieuous payne or stich in the side. The pleurisie.
• Pleuriticus, pen. cor. Adiect. Plin. He that hath the pleurisie.
• Plethora, rae, f. g. Fulnesse or abundance of good humours in the body.
• Plethoricum corpus. A body ouer full of good bloud or good iuyce.
• ...Plethrum. A measure of lande containing an hundreth feete, or after Valla, Idem quod iugerum.
• Plico, plicas, plicaui, plicâtum, pen. prod. & plícui, plícitum, pen. cor. plicâre. To folde: to knit: to playte.

  Plicari. Lucret.

• Plicátilis, & hoc plicátile, pen. corr. Plin. That may be folded, knit, or playted.
• Plicatûra, plicatúrae, pen. prod. f. g. Plin. A folding or playting.
• ...Plistonicum. A certaine disease.
• Plodo, plodis, plosi, plosum, plódere, Idem quod Plaudere, Vide PLAVDO.
• Ploro, ploras, ploraui, plorâtum, plorâre. To wepe: to waile: to crie out: to whine.

  Date puero panem ne ploret. Quint.

  In funere plorare. Horat.

  Prohibere aliquem pro alio plorare. Cic.

  Iuuenem raptum plorat. Horat. He lamenteth for the yong man taken away.

  Funera sua plorare. Stat.

  Plorare cum infinitiuo. Horatius,

  Plorauere suis non respondere fauorem Speratum meri∣tis. They wept bicause they had not so much fauour as they hoped for by theyr merites.

  Amore sollicitus plorat. Horat.

  Fessus sum plorando. Cic.

• Plorandus, Participium. To be lamented or bewayled. vt Bella ploranda. Stat.
• Plorâtus, pen. prod. Nomen ex participio. Wept and lamented for: bewayled. vt Domus plorata. Stat.

  Homo ploratus. Ouid. A man whose death is bewailed.

  Rogus ploratus. Ouid.

• Plorâtus, huius plorátus, pen. prod. m. g. Liu. Weeping: crying out: wayling.

  Ciuitatum gemitus, ploratus, &c. Cic.

• Plorâtor, pe. pro. toris. m. g. Verbale. Martial. He that weepeth: a weeper: a whiner.
• Plorabundus. Plaut. That weepeth much.
• Plostrum, plostri, n. g. Idem quod Plaustrum. Colu. A waine or cart.

  Plostris euecta, asportataque. Cic.

• Plostrárius, Adiectiuum. Pertaining to a cart or waine. vt Asi∣nus plostrarius. A cart asse.
• Plostrarius, plostrarij, m. g. Vlp. A waineman: a carter.
• Plostellum, plostelli, n. g. Diminutiuum. Horat. A little wayne or cart that children play wyth.
• Pluma, plumae, foem. ge. Mart. A fine or little fether: a soft fe∣ther.

  Auium plumae. Lucret. Albae plumae. Ouid.

  Canae. Ouid. Horrida pluma. Ouid.

  Leuibus plumis velari corpora. Ouid.

  Mollis pluma. Virg.

  Pensilibus plumis vehi. Iuuenal. To be caried in a litter full of pillowes of soft fethers.

  Rutila pluma fulgens ales. Cic.

  Variae plumae. Horat. Fethers of diuers colours.

  Versicolores plumae columbis ad ornatum sunt. C. Changea∣ble fethers be in pigeons for an ornament.

  Versicolore pluma fultum caput. Propert.

  Volucres plumae. Sen. Vulsae plumae. Virg.

  Moueri facilius pluma aut folio. Ci. To be more vnconstant and wauering than a fether or leafe.

  Nantes plumae colludunt in aqua. Virg.

  Obductae plumis quaedam animantes. Cic.

• Plúmula, plúmulae, pen. corr. Diminut. Colum. A little fether.
• Plúmeus, Adiectiuum. Of fethers. vt Plumea culcitra. Cic. A fether bed: a bed of downe.

  Plumeus apex. Plin. Pectora plumea. Stat.

  Torus plumeus. Ouid.

• Plumárius, Aliud adiectiuum, Idem: Of fethers. vt

  Plumarium opus. Imbrodering woorke.

• Plumárius, plumárij, m. g. Cato. An embroderer.
• Plumátilis, & hoc plumátile, pen. cor. neu. gen. Plaut. Made of fethers.
• Plumo, plumas, plumâre. Gell. To begin to haue fethers.

  Pullis iamiam plumantibus. Gell. The yong ones beginning nowe to haue fethers.

  Plumato corpore coruus. Cic.

  ¶Plumare. Flauius Vopiscus. To embroder.

• ...

  Pars auro plumata nitet. Luca. Part embrodered with gold in facion of fethers is faire and goodly to see to.

• Plumesco, plumescis, méscere. Plin. To be or waxe fethered.
• Plum••sus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Full of feathers: that hath many feathers.

  Pectora plumosa plangere pennis. Ouid.

  Aucupium plumosum. Propert.

• Plúmiger, pen. cor. plumígera, plumígerum, pe. cor. Plin. That beareth feathers.
• Plúmipes, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Catul. Rough foted with fea∣thers: that hath feathers on the feete.
• Plumbum, plumbi, n. g. Plin. Leade.

  Liquidum plumbum. Horat. Leade melted.

  Vitiatum plumbum. Ouid.

  ¶Plumbum. Ouid. A plummet or ball of leade: a pellet of leade.

  Vulnificum plumbum. Val. Flac.

  ¶Plumbum, Genus vitij in oculis. Plin. A disease in the eye.

• Plumbeus, Adiectiuum. Plaut. Of the colour of leade: leadie: heauie as leade: that is of the propertie of leade. Per tran∣slationem, blunt, dull, lumpishe.

  Canalis plumbeus. Colum. A pipe of leade.

  Color plumbeus. Plin. A wanne leadie colour.

  Glans plumbea. Lucret. A pellet of leade.

  Mortarium plumbeum. Plin. A leaden morter.

  Pondera plumbea. Propert. Plumbeus thorax. Plin.

  Auster plumbeus. Horat. The lumpishe southwynde making men heauie and dull spirited.

  Plumbeo iugulare gladio. Ci. To conuince wyth a weake ar∣gument and of no force.

  Plumbeus homo. Terent. A lumpishe man wythout courage or spirite: a dull heade: an heauie heade.

  Plumbeae irae. Plaut. Grieuous and long continuing anger.

  Plumbeum ingenium. A dull wit.

  Plumbeum esse in re aliqua. Cic. To be very dull & blockish, and to vnderstande nothyng in a matter.

• Plumbâgo, pen. prod. plumbáginis, foem. gen. Plin. A kinde of mettall or oore, wherein is both siluer and leade.

  ¶Plumbago, Herba. Plin. An hearbe with a leafe lyke sorell, good against the disease in the eye named Plumbum: some call it Persicariam maiorem.

• Plumbárius, Adiectiuum. Of leade or for leade. vt Plumbaria officina. Plin.
• Plumbarius, rij, m. g. A plummer: or woorker in leade.
• Plumbòsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Plin. Full of leade: myxed wyth much leade.
• Plumbo, plumbas, plumbâre. Plin. To leade: to souder or ioyne mettall.
• Plumbat••ra, plumbatúrae, foe. g. pen. prod. Cassius. A soudring wyth leade.
• Plumbata, plumbatae, f. g. Vegetius. A pellet or plūmet of leade wyth yron pikes vsed in warre for a weapon.
• Plumbatio, onis, f. g. A soudring.
• Pluo, pluis, pluui, & plui, plutum, plúere, Dicitur Deus. Ci. To raine. In terris pluere. Virg.

  Pluit lapides. Valer. Max. It raineth stones.

  Nuntiatū regi, lapidibus pluuisse. Liu. It was tolde the king that it rained stones.

  Pluit terra. Liu. It raineth on the earth.

• Pluuia, pluuiae, f. g. Raine.

  Vis & incursus pluuiarum, Vide INCVRRO.

  Ingens pluuia. Virg. Tenues pluuiae. Virg.

  ¶Nox pluuiam colligit. Virg. The nyght gathereth cloudes for raine.

  Pluuiam denuntiat sol caeruleus. Virg.

  Fiunt pluuiae. Lucret. Raine is made.

  Grauari pluuia. Virg. To be ouerloden wyth raine.

  Impendet pluuia. Virg. It will raine ere it be long.

  Metuere pluuias. Ci. Nubila rarescunt pluuijs. Stat.

• Pluuius, Adiectiuum. Rainie: of raine: that is rained. vt Aqua pluuia. Plin. Raine water.

  Aer pluuius. Stat. A raine weather.

  Arcus pluuius, Iris. Horat. The raine bowe.

  Auster pluuius. Ouid.

  Coelum pluuium. Varro. A rainie weather.

  Frigus pluuium. Colum.

  Imber pluuius. Ouid. Rotes pluuij. Horat.

  Status caeli pluuius. Colum.

  Venti pluuij. Horat. Windes bringing rayne.

  Ver pluuium. Col.

• Pluuiâlis, & hoc pluuiâle, pen. prod. Idem. Raynie, or of raine. Aqua pluuialis. Col. Raine water.

  Austri pluuiales. Virg.

  Dies pluuiales. Colum. Raynie dayes.

  Frigus pluuiale. Claud. Fungi pluuiales. Ouid.

  Signum pluuiale. Ouid. A signe of raine.

  Vndis pluuialibus auctus torrens. Ouid.

• Pluuiátilis, & hoc pluuiatile, pen. cor. Idem. Colum.
• Pluuiôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Raynie: full of rayne: that hath much raine. vt Annus pluuiosus. Plin.
• Plus, cum compositis & deriuatis, Vide MVLTVS.
• Pluteus, plutei, m. g. Caes. An engine of warre made of hurdels couered with lether or sackcloth: vnder which men approched to the walles in the besieging of a citie.

  ¶Plutous. Suet. A bedsteade.

  Plutei. Festus. Bourdes with which any thing is compassed or inclosed.

  Pluteum. The space or distance whereby the lower pyllers were seperated from the higher in the front or forepart.

  ¶Plutei. Iuuenal. An hutch, case, or coffer, or other thing to put bookes or painted tables in.

  ¶Pluteus. Persius. A little holow deske like a coffer whereon men doe write.

• Pluteâlis, & hoc pluteâle, pen. prod. That is kept or set in a ta∣ble or case. Vnde Sigilla plute alia. Cic. Images in cases.
• Pluuia, Pluuialis, &c. Vide PLVO.