The dictionary of syr Thomas Eliot knyght

¶ P, ANTE L.

• PLacabilis, easy to be pleased.
• Placabiliter, thankefully, contentfully.
• Placator, toris, a pacyfyer of debate.
• Placae, plates of golde or siluer.
• Placendus, da, dum, that whyche ought to content.
• Placenta, a tarte.
• Placentia, a citie in Liguria.
• Placentini, people of the citie of Placentia.
• Placeo, cui, cere, to please, to lyke, to glory.
• Placidé, quietly, paciently, peasybly.
• Placidus, da, dum, gentyll, meeke, pacient.* 1.1
• Placita, studyes or exercises. Ipse placita ma¦iorum colebat habitu seuaero: He in a sage garment, haunted the studyes of the aun∣cient fathers.
• Placitum, a firme consent in an opinyon, an ordinaunce.
• Placitus, ta, tum, that whyche lyketh or con∣tenteth.
• Placo, care, to pacyfye, to appease.
• Pladarotes, a disease, whereby the eye lyd∣des waxe feble, and wyll vneth be pluc∣ked vppe.
• Plaga, a wounde, also a nett to take beastis▪ sometyme the armyng cordes: also a great space in the erthe, called a Cooster alsoo a shete for a bedde: moreouer a great space on the erthe, called also Clima.
• ...

• Plagae, & plagulae, blankettes.
• Plagiaria lex, a lawe made agaynst theym, whiche were called Plagiarn, whyche for theyr offence were whypped.
• Plagiarius, he that whyppeth men. Alsoo he that byeth a man for a slaue, knowinge hym to be free. Alsoo he that intyseth a mans seruant to go from his master: also a stealer of bokes.
• Plagiger, he that is borne to be whypped.
• Plagiosus, a schoole mayster, whyche is a greatte beater.
• Plagium, the offence, for the whiche oone is whypped.
• Plagosus, fulle of strypes, or he that bea∣teth moche.
• Planaratrum, the culter of a ploughe.
• Plancae, plankes.
• Planci, they whyche be splaye footed.
• Planctus, tus, waylynge, sorowynge.
• Plancus, a noble man of Rome.
• Planè, truely.
• Planeta, a planette.
• Plango, xi, gere, to wepe or wayle, to strike or hytte.
• * 1.2Plangor, plangoris, a noyse made with the mouthe, as in lawghynge, or wee∣pynge.
• Planidus, playne.
• Planidior, more playne.
• Planities, a playne or leuell grounde.
• Planior, playner, euenner.
• * 1.3Planipes, he that gothe withoute showes. Also a player in an enterlude.
• Planta, the foote with the toes. Somme∣tyme onely the soole of the foote. Alsoo a plant or tre newely sette: sometyme an herbe that groweth lowe.
• Plantago, ginis, an herbe callyd Plantayne.
• Plantaria, settes or plantes, or the places, where plantes be sette.
• Plantaris, re, pertaynynge to the foote.
• Plantarius, a, um, mete or redy to sette.
• Plantigerae arbores, trees whyche brynge forthe settes.
• Planto, tare, to sette or plante.
• Planula, a playne, a ioyners instrument.
• Planum facere, to declare or expounde.
• * 1.4Planus, na, num, playne, euen, cleare, ap∣paraunt.
• Planus, ni, a deceyuour or mocker, Also a Iugglar, whyche makethe thynges to seeme in apparaunce, where in deede noo suche thynge is: As water to come into the howse, or trees to growe, or mo∣ney of leaues or stones.
• Plasma, plasmatis, the w••rke of a potter, or of hym, whyche worketh in erthe. Also a playster.
• Plasmo, are, to make pottes, or any other thynge of erthe.
• Plastes, a warker of ymages or other lyke thynge in erthe.
• Plasticé, the crafte of warkynge in erthe.
• Pla••anus, a plane tree.
• Platane••um, a place where plane trees doo growe.
• Platanodes, a promontory or hyll in Italy.
• Platanonis, ne, of plane tree.
• Platêa, a high waye or strete, Also a court in great places. Moreouer a see gull.
• Plateae, a cytie in Boeotia, not farre from Thebes.
• Plateenses, people of the citie of Plat••e in Greece.
• Plato, tonis, the Prynce and chiefe of all philosophers, as welle in wysedome and counnynge, as in good lyuynge and e∣loquence.
• Plaudi, they whyche haue great hangynge eares.
• Plaudo, plausi, plaudere, to reioyce with countenaunce
• Plausibilis, plausibile, that whiche the peo∣ple doeth receyue with ioye, and clapping of their handes.
• Plautus, a wryter of comedies.
• Plaustrum, seu plostrum, a carte.
• Plausus, sus, a reioycynge with voyce and gesture, clapping of hādes togither for ioy
• Plebecula, the poore people.
• Plebeius, a, um, of the people.
• Plebeius, plebeius, one of the comminaltie,* 1.5 not beinge a gentylman.
• Plebeus, idem.
• Plebicola, a fauourer of the comminaltie.
• Plebiscitum, a lawe, whiche sometyme was made by the onely consent of the common people of Rome, without the autoritie of the Senate.
• Plebs, bis, seu plebes, plebei, the commune people.
• Plecto, plexi, plectere, to punishe, to stryke.
• Plectrum, an instrument, wherwith menne played on the harpe or doulcymers, for hurtynge of their fyngers. Also a spurre sette on a fyghtynge cocke, whan he lac∣ked naturall spurres.
• Pleiades, the seuen sterres, whyche mary∣nours do vse in tryenge of costes.
• Plemmyrium, a citie in Sicili••.
• Plenê, largely, abundantly.
• Plenilunium, full moone.
• Plenitudo, dinis, fulnesse.
• Plenus, na, num, fulle.
• Plerus, plera, plerum, of old tyme was v••d for more. Plera pars, the more parte.* 1.6
• Plaeri{que}, plerae{que}, plera{que}, many, a great sorte.
• ...

• Plerus{que}, plera{que}, plerun{que}, the more parte of any thynge.
• Pleri{que}, sygnifyeth some.
• Pleri{que} omnes, for the more parte.
• * 1.7Plerun{que}, oftentymes, sometyme.
• Pleonasmos, a fygure, wherin is superflui∣tie of wordes.
• Plethtum, a measure of lande, contaynyng a hundred fete.
• Pleuritis, tidis, & pleuresis, a sycknes in the syde, callyd the Pleurilye.
• Pleuriticus, emitica, he or she, whiche hath the Pleuresy.
• Pleuitas, vnnobilitie, basenesse of bloudde.
• * 1.8Plexus, a, um, wounden or bounden.
• Plico, caui, uel plicui, care, to folde.
• Plicatilis, le, that whiche may be folden.
• Plintus, the name of two noble lerned men, the one wrate the moost excellent warke, callyd the hystorie of Nature, the other wrate eloquente Epistles, and an oration to Tratane in his commendation, whiche oration is called Panegyricus. There is also a warke of the practise of phisyke in the name of Plinius, but whither it were of the fyrste Plinie or no, it is not verye certayne.
• Plocum, a smalle reede.
• Plodo, si, dere, to make noyse with handes or feete.
• Ploro, are, to weepe.
• Ploratus, tus, weepynge.
• Plorabundus, he that weepeth moche.
• * 1.9Plostrum, for plaustrum, a wayne or cart.
• Plostrarius, a, um, that whiche belongethe to a wayne or carte.
• Plostellum, a lyttell wayne.
• Plota, a lampray.
• Ploti, they whiche haue playne feete with∣out holownes in the soles of the feete.
• Ploxinum, a coffer or cheste.
• Plumo, mare, to be in fethers. Also to en∣browder.* 1.10
• Pluma, a fether.
• Plumarius, ria, rium, of fethers, a warker with fethers.
• Plumatilis, le, made of fethers.
• Plumbago, aginis, a vayne of mettalle or oore, wherin is bothe syluer and leade, it is also an herbe, whiche hath leaues lyke sorrell, and a great rote and rough.
• * 1.11Plumbea ira, wrathe whyche longe conty∣neweth.
• Plumbatura, sowlder.
• Plumbata, a pellette of leadde.
• Plumbatio, sowlderynge.
• Plumbatius, a plummer or worker in leade.
• Plumbatae, balles or clubbes of leade, wher¦with men faught.
• Plumbeus, plumbea, beum, of the colour of leadde, leedye.
• Plumbeus homo, a lumpyshe man withoute courage or spirite.
• Plumbo, are, to leadde, to sowlder or ioyn mettalle.
• Plumbum, leadde.
• Plumesco, scere, to be or waxe penned.
• Plumeus, a, um, of fethers.
• Plumiger, that beareth fethers.
• Plumo, are, to be fetherid, or haue fethers.
• Plumula, a lyttell fether or plume.
• Pluo, plui, pluere, to rayne.
• Plura, many. Pluria, idem.
• Plurifarius, a, um, of dyuers facions.
• Plurifariam, many wayes, in many places.
• Plurimifacio, cere, to sette moche by.
• Plurimum, very moche.
• Plurimus, very moche, many, longe.* 1.12
• Plurisfacio, cere, to make more of.
• Plus, more. Pluris uendo, I selle for more or deerer.
• Plusculus, a, um, a lyttell more.
• Plutealis, le, that whiche is sette in a table or case.
• Plutealia sigilla, smalle Images in tables or cases.
• Pluteum, a space or distaunce, whereby the lower pyllers were dyuided frome the higher in the fronte or foreparte.
• Pluteus, an engyne of warre, to conuaye men to the scalynge of walles, kepynge theym frome ordynaunce. Also hutches or greatte coffers, or other lyke places, wherin bokes, tables, or suche thynges are kepte.
• Pluto, tonis, callyd god of helle.
• Puuia, rayne.
• Pluuialis, pluuiatilis, & pluuius, a, um, rayny, or of rayne.
• Pluuia aqua, rayne water.
• Pluuiosus, full of rayne.
• Plyssima, auncient writers vsed for pluri∣ma, very many.

Notes

• * 1.1

  Cor. Ta•• lib. 14.
• * 1.2

  Catullus.
• * 1.3

  Diomedes
• * 1.4

  Plaut. in ••ilite & in ••ersa.
• * 1.5

  Plautus is penulo.
• * 1.6

  Pom. Fe••t▪
• * 1.7

  Terent in H••••vra. in Andria.
• * 1.8

  Cato in No. Mar.
• * 1.9

  Cato.
• * 1.10

  Vopiscus.
• * 1.11

  Plautus in P••nulo.
• * 1.12

  Ci. in Ver.