PLE 
PLE 
PLO 
plene infundere, full, to the full. - 
If Also, fully, completely, entirely, totally, 
quite; also, fully, largely, abundantly, 
ciarXews. Cies. Quum opus hibemo- 
rum, munitionesque plene essent per¬ 
fect®. Cic. Si hoc plene vitare non 
potes. id. Homines plene sapientes. 
Plin. Ep. Quamvis illud plenissime, hoc 
restrictissime feceris. Ovid. Plenius 
facere aliquid, li. e. impensius, promp- 
tius, diligentius. Plin. Ostendemusque 
jam plenius, A. e. fusius, copiosius, 
uberius. Herat. Et te sonantem ple¬ 
nius, Alcffie. Id. Plenius aequo laudare, 
more lavishly than is right. 
PLeNILONIUM (plenus & luna), ii, n. 
2 fulU-mooji, navoiXivav. Colum. and Plin. 
PLeNITaS (qjenus), atis, f. fulness, the 
% being full, repletion. Vilruv. Nubes 
propter plenitatem et gravitatem liques- 
cendo disperguntur. — Hence, fulness, 
thickness. Vitruv. corporis.-IT Also, 
copiousness, quantity. Vitruv. humoris. 
FLfNITuD5 (Id.), inis, f. fulness, com- 
2 pleteness. Auct. ad Hcrenn. Longitudo, 
aut plenitudo syllabarum.-IT Also, 
thickness. Colum. Perticse cacuminum 
lnodic® plenitudinis. So, of man. 
Plin. Homo crescit ad plenitudinem. 
PLeNOS (from the obsol. pleo, or the 
Greek ttXcos), a, um, adj. full, filled, 
lrXeog, itX ypys, peo-rd;. With the genii. 
Cic. Gallia plena civium R. Id. Plena 
domus c®lati argenti, mult®que stragu- 
1* vestis. Id. Vini plenus, filled with 
wine. Tercnt. Plenior venustatis. — 
Often with ablat. Cic. Plena domus 
ornamentis. Id. Plenus sum exspecta- 
tione. Liv. Feroces et pleni adhortan- 
tium vocibus. — Also, Virg. Velis subit 
ostia plenis, sc. venti, with full sails. 
Cic. Plenissimis velis navigare. Id. 
Pleniore ore laudare, h. e. more strongly 
or loudly, more largely. — Hence, Plenum 
(absol.), the full, the being full, fulness. 
Pallad. Sorba fictilibus usque ad ple¬ 
num claudantur urceolis. Virg. A 
fontibus und® ad plenum calce’ntur. 
-If Also, full, solid, thick, well-bodied, 
fleshy, corpulent. Cic. jecur. Cels. 
Frigus prodest plenis (hominibus), per¬ 
sons of a full habit. Ilorat. Vulpecula 
pleno corpore. Ovid, femina. Cic. 
vox, full, loud and clear. So, Id. Ho¬ 
mo plenior voce. Auct,. ad Herenn. 
Syllaba plenior, longer, h. e. having 
more letters. Cic. Ut E plenissimum 
dicas, very strong (as a fault). Ovid. 
Plenissima verba, quibus grates agat, 
fullest words, most significant, expressing 
strongly what he wishes. Quintil. Pe¬ 
des temporibus pleniores ( metrical ) feet 
of a fuller sound. CeU. Cibi pleniores, 
more substantial, stronger, and so, more 
nourishing. Id. vinum, strong wine .— 
Also, thick, generally. Cic. Plenior 
natura csli, thicker, grosser. Cels. 
Specillum neque nimis tenue, neque 
nimis plenum. — Also, pregnant., with 
young. Cic. sus. Odd. femina. Id. 
venter. Id. tellus. - IT Also, full, 
h. e. filled, satisfied, satiated. Ovid. 
Plenus eras minimo. — Also, glutted, 
cloyed, surfeited. Ilorat. - IT Also, 
full, abounding, amply furnished, well- 
stocked, rich. Cic. Nobiles urbes atque 
plena;. Ilorat. domos Arabum. Id. 
villa. Virg. mensa. Cic. Verres ple¬ 
nus decesserat. Id. Pecunia plena, 
rich, large. Id. Oratio plenior, more 
full, more copious, richer. So, Id. Qui 
Antonium jejuniorem, aut Crassum 
fuisse pleniorem (sc. as an orator) di- 
cet. --If Also, full, numerous. Ovid. 
Plenius agmen. Tacit. Plena C®sa- 
rum domus. Sueton. Plenum convivi- 
um , fully attended, with numerous guests. 
—— TT Also, full, laden, loaded. Liv. 
Exercitus plenissimus pr®da. Virg. 
Apes crura (as to their legs) thymo ple- 
n®. — In general, full of, having (some¬ 
thing) in great abundance or number. 
Cic. Quis plenior inimicorum fuit ? Id. 
Plenus negotii, full of business. Liv. 
lne - . .pic. officii. Plant, vitii. Id. 
consul], abounding in. Cic. ingenii. 
Pfoi. Plenus annis, full of years. - 
"I Also, full, complete, entire, whole, with 
nothing wanting. Cic. Habere ad prie- 
turam gerendam plenum annum. Id. 
et P'enum est, sit imminutum, whole, 
full, entire, not contracted or diminished 
in any way. Id. numerus. Id. Tres 
cohortes, qu® sint plenissim®. Aucl. 
ad Herenn. Plena argumentatio ex 
quinque partibus constat. Cic. gaudia. 
Virg. luna. Id. Plenis annis, mar¬ 
riageable, mature, ripe. Colum. Pleno 
aratro sulcare, with the whole plough sunk 
in the ground. Ovid. Pleno vertice, h. e. 
toto vertice. Liv. Pleno gradu, in full 
step, almost on the run. Grat. Cffidere 
hastilia plena manu, with the whole hand, 
with the whole strength. Cic. Quam plena 
manu nostros laudes in astra sustulit, 
liberally, largely. — Hence, full, perfect. 
Ovid, concordia. Pandect. Qui sunt 
pleno jure testantis, h. e. quorum non 
solum usus fructus, sed etiam proprie- 
tas ad testantem pertinet. Id. facultas 
accusandi.-IT In plenum, generally. 
Plin. Quod in plenum satis sit dixisse 
hoc in loco. 
PLE5, to fill. Fcsl. —Hence, Pletus, a, 
2 um. Lucret.. 2, 631. Pleti; but Ed. 
Creech has hsli. 
PLEDNaSMOS, or - 8 S (TcXeovaopdg), i, 
2 m. a pleonasm, redundancy of words. 
Mart. Cap. 
PLERIQUE, PLERM5QUE, &c. See Ple- 
rusque. 
PLeRoMX (nXypivya), Mis, n. fulness. 
3 Tertull. 
PLeRoPICOS, a, um, adj. Frovtin. de 
3 Col. p. 131. Goes, a false reading for 
pleroticus (nXyporiKog), serving to fill out. 
PLERUMQUE, subst. and adv. See Ple- 
rusque. 
PLeRoS, a, um, adj. for plerusque. Pa- 
3 cuv. ap. Fest. pars. Cic. e legg. xii. 
tab. Plures in plera sunto, h. e. in plu- 
res administrationes muneris. — Hence, 
Plerum, for plerumqite. A sell. ap. 
Prise. 
PLERuSQUE (plerus & que), Xque, um- 
que, adj. must, the most, occurs very 
frequently in the plur. and often also in 
the sing. - IT Plur. Terent. Soro- 
rem plerique esse credebant meam, most 
persons, most. Cic. Multi nihil prod- 
esse philosophiam, plerique etiam 
obesse arbitrantur. Parr. Pleraque 
boves pariunt in decern annos. Cies. 
Plerasque naves in Italian! remittit, 
most of his ships. Id. Plerosque Belgas 
esse ortos a Gerinanis. Plin. Plerique 
e Gracis, nostrisque. Justin. Partlii® 
pleraque (neut. pi.) finium frigoris mag¬ 
nitude possidet. Also, Plerique omnes, 
by far the most, almost all, ol koXXoi 
ndvreg. Terent. Quod plerique omnes 
faciunl adolescentuli. So, Id. Dixi 
pleraque omnia. — It also often signifies 
many or very many, a great many. JVe- 
pos. Quum pleraque possimus proferre 
testimonia. Id. Non dubito fore pleros¬ 
que, qui, &c. — Also, Pleraque, for in 
plerisque rebus, in most respects. Gell. 
■—- IT Sing. Sallust. Juventus plera¬ 
que, sed maxime nobilium, Catilin® 
favebat. Id. nobilitas. Id. Carthagi- 
nienses pleraque Afric® imperitabant, 
the greatest part of Africa. Id. Exerci- 
tum plerumque opperiri juhet, h. e. 
maximum partem exercitus. — Hence, 
nculr. Plerumque, as a subst. the most, 
the most part, the greatest part. Sallust. 
Plerumque noctis processit. Liv. Per 
Europ® plerumque. — Oftener as an 
adv. for the most part, commonly, etri to 
TroXij , o)y to ttoXv. Cic. Quod fit etiam 
ab antiquis, sed plerumque casu, s®pe 
natura. Colum. Tarentinum pecus raro 
foris, plerumque domi alitur. Also, 
sometimes. Quintil. declam, and Pan¬ 
dect. Also, very frequently, very often, 
very many a time. Tacit,. Plerumque 
permoveor. Horat. Od. 1, 34, 7. Dies- 
piter nubila dividens plerumque. 
PLeTuRX (obsol. pleo), ®, f. a filling, 
3 fulness. Paulin. 
PLeTOS, a, um. See Pleo. 
PLEURICOS ( irXevpiKoi ), a, um, adj. on 
3 the side, a irainst the side, side. Frontin. 
PLEURISIS, is, f. for pleuritis. Pru- 
3 dent. 
PLEURITICOS (irXevpiriKos), a, \xn\,pleu- 
2 rilic, having the pleurisy. Plin. Meden- 
tur pleuriticis, persons diseased with a 
pleurisy. 
PLEURITIS (irXcvpLrts), idis, f. apleuri- 
2 sy, pleuritic complaint. Vitruv. - 
IT Also, a part of the hydraulic organ 
See Plinthis. 
PLEURON, onis, f. a town in JEt.olia. 
Ovid. Pleuron, in qua, fee. — Hence, 
Pleuronius, a, um, adj. of or pertaining 
to Pleuron, Plcuronian. Ovid. Also, 
Pleuroriia, sc. terra, JEtoliu, or that part 
of JEtolia, in which was Pleuron. Au- 
son. 
PLeXOS (plecto), us, m. a plaiting, Pm 
ning, bend. Munil. 5, 147. Tortosque in 
plexum (nr implexim) ponere crines (as 
Scaliger will read for in fiexum or in 
fluetjun). 
PJLeXuS, a, um, particip. from plecto.' 
PLTXDES. See Pleias. 
PLICATILIS 'plico), e,adj. that is or may 
2 be folded, drawn r.ogciner or rolled to¬ 
gether, -Xr.Krbg. Plin. 
PLICa TuR A (Id.), ®, f. a folding, rolling 
2 together. Plin. Stragul® vestis plica- 
turas. 
PI.IC5 (ttXskco), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to 
3 fold, lay together, wind or roll together. 
Martial. Tibi charta plicetur altera. 
Virg. Seque in sua membra plicantein 
(of the snake). — Plicatus, a, um. Lu¬ 
cret. 
PLTNIaNOS, a, um, adj. pertaining to 
Plinius, named from Plinius, Plinian. 
Plin, 
PLINlOS, a, um, the name of a Roman. 
gens.-IT Adj. Plinian. -If Subst. 
Plinius, Plinia, a man or woman of this 
gens. Thus, C Plinius Secundus 
(called also Major, . c. the elder), a cele¬ 
brated scholar, whose work on natural his¬ 
tory, in thirty-seven books, is still extant. 
— Also, C. Plinius Cfficilius Secundus, 
nephew of the former (called also Junior, 
h. e. the younger, for the sake of distinc¬ 
tion) : his proper name is C®cilius, fur 
he took Plinius and Secundus from his 
uncle, who adopted him. He was procon¬ 
sul of Bithynia. He has left letters and a 
panegyric on Trajan. — Also, Plinius Va- 
lerianus, a physician, who flourished a 
little before the time of Constantine. ■ 
PLINTHIGONATOS. Vitruv. 10, 11, 7 
(17, 5). Ed. Lait. a false reading for 
Pterygoma. 
PLINTHIS (nXivSig), idis, f. (probably a 
2 square tile or brick), in architecture, the 
plinth or square base of a pillar. Vitruv. 
-IT Also, Plinthldes, the registers in 
a hydraulic organ. Vitruv. 10, 8 , 3. Ed. 
Schneid., where others read pleuritidcs. 
-IT Also, in the measuring of lands, 
same as plinthus. Hygiti., where others 
read plinthus. 
PLINTIIIUM (tt XivStov), ii, n. a hollow 
square figure, in which are the lines which 
mark the hours, a kind of sundial. Vi¬ 
truv. 
PLINTHUS (rrXiW), i, m. and f. ; in 
architecure, the base or square foot of a 
column, the plinth. Vitruv. -IT Also,. 
in the measuring of land, a figure re¬ 
sembling a tile , containing a fixed number 
of jugera. Hygin. 
PLISTHENeS, is, m. HXetaOevr/g, the son 
of Pelops, brother of Atreus and Thyestcs, 
and father of Agamemnon and Menelaus, 
whom at his death he commended to his 
brother Atreus, who brought them up, and 
from whom they were called Atrid®. 
Others make Plislhenes son of Atreus. — 
Hence, Plisthenldes, ®, m. son or de¬ 
scendant of Plisthcnes, for instance, Me¬ 
nelaus. Sabin. — Also, PlisthenTus, a, 
um, adj. Plisthenian. Ovid, torus, h, e. 
of Agamemnon. -If Also, son of Thy- 
estes. Senec. 
PLISTOLOCHIX, ®, £ See Pistolochr.a. 
PLISTOLyCIX, *, f. an herb, same as 
aliheea. Plin. 
PLISTSNICeS (irXetoTOv'iKrig), ®, m. the 
conqueror of many, a surname. Gell. 
PLSCe (j rXoKti), es, f. a figure of speech, 
3 when a word is repeated several times, but 
each time in a different sense (thus, 
Simia est simia, an ape remains an ape). 
Mart. Cap. -IT In music, h. e. quum 
diversi soni sociantur. Mart. Cap. 
PL6D5. See Plaudo. 3 
PLoRaBILIS (ploro), e, adj. worthy of 
3 wailing, lamentable, deplorable. Pers. 
PLoRaBONDOS (Id.), a, um, participial 
adj. wailing, lamenting. Plant But 
Gronov., with others, reads dcploia- 
bundus. 
