PLA 
PLA 
PLA 
Placabieness, placabilitas, dementia. 
PLACARD (edict), edictum, decretum : 
(orders fixed up in public places), libellus 
publice affixus ; programma ( late Lat.). 
PLACE, s. locus ; (office), munus, magis- 
tratus ; (passage in a book), locus ; (quali¬ 
ty, rank), dignitas, numerus, ordo.— A 
little place, loculus. — They had no place 
to go to, quo se reciperent non hnbe- 
bant. — A strong or fortified place, cas- 
tellum, oppidum validum, munitum. — 
A mansion place, sedes. — A place fur be¬ 
holding, spectaculum. — A place of execu¬ 
tion, supplicii locus.— In another place, 
alibi. — In anyplace, aiicubi, usquam. — 
If in any place, sicubi.— In some place, 
aiicubi. — In every place or in all places, 
ubique. — In that place, illic, eo loco, ibi 
loci. — In the same place, eodem loco, ibi¬ 
dem. — In this place, hlc.— In no place., 
nusquam. — In what or which place, ubi, 
ubi gentium. — In what place soever, ubi- 
cunque, ubivis, ubi ubi, in quocunque 
loco. —By some place, aliquSL — By this 
place, hie. — By that place, illic. — By 
what place, qui. — From this place, hinc. 
— From that place, illinc, inde. — From 
the same place, ab eodem loco. — From 
some place, alicunde. — From what place I 
unde ? — From what place soever, unde- 
cunque.— To someplace, aliquo. — To 
another place, alio. — I was sent to another 
place, missus sum alio.— To the same 
place, eodem.— To this place, hue.— To 
that place, illuc. — To what place I quo ?— 
Towards what place I quorsum ? — Tow¬ 
ards this place, borsum. — Towards some 
other place, aliorsum. — From place to 
place, hue illuc, ultro citro(que).— To 
put out of Us place, aliquid loco movere 
or de loco suo demovere. — To pul into a 
certain place, collocare, destituere. — To 
put into another’s place, aliquem in ali- 
cujus locum substituere (gen.) or snffi- 
cere (by the people at the comitiu). — Put 
yourself in my place, suscipe meas partes, 
et eum te esse finge, qui ego sum. — To 
take a place in a coach , sedem in curru 
pacti mercede conducere. — To give 
place to one, alicui cedere, concedere 
or locum dare ; alicui decedere. — To 
make a crowd to give place, turbam sub- 
movere. — A giving place, cess no. — To 
take the place of another, alicujus locum 
occupare. — To take place of, praecedo, 
alicujus latus dextrum claudere ; potio- 
ri loco incedere or sedere. —In place of, 
vice, loco, pro. — I will grind in your 
place, ego pro te molam. — To supply 
one’s place, act in his place, alicujus vice 
fungi: (of a thing), vicem alicujus rei 
prrestare. — Paper and the hand supply 
the place of the tongue, peragunt lingua; 
charta manusque vices, Ovid. — To take 
place as a saying or maxim, valere, Cic .— 
To take place or come about. (See Befall, 
Happen, Come, &c.) — To enter upon a 
place or office, munus inire. — To go out 
of or leave one’s place, magistratu or 
munere abire. — To acquit one’s self well 
in a place, bene or recte munus adminis- 
trare. — To nominate or put one into a 
place, aliquem muneri nominare or de¬ 
signate. — To discharge or put one out 
of one’s place, munere aliquem exuere, 
munus alicui abdicare. — To sue or 
make interest for a place, munus or dig¬ 
nitatem ambire.- According to one’s 
' place, secundum ordinem ordignitatem 
suam.— Common-place. See Common. 
To Place, statuo, constituo, pono, collo- 
co: (arrange), dispono, suo quidque in 
loco collocare. — To place again, suo 
loco reponere. — To place before, praapo- 
no, antepono.— I place this far before that, 
hoc illi longe antepono. — To place be¬ 
hind, posthabeo, postpono. — To place 
fitly, apto, apte locare. — To place out, 
eloco. — To be placed in one’s view, in 
oculis esse. — Placed, locatus, colloca- 
tus, positus. — Placed against, opposi¬ 
te, objectus. — Placed between, inter- 
jectus. — Placed out, elocatus. 
Placing, locatio, collocatio. — A placing 
between, interpositio. 
PLACID, placidus. 
Placidly, placide, mansuete. 
PLAGIARY, fur. 
Plagiarism, an act of, furtum. — To com¬ 
mit plagiarisms, alicujusscriptafurantem 
pro suis prcedicare. 
PLAGUE (pestilence), pestilentia, lues. — 
The plague breaks out in the city, pesti¬ 
lentia incidit in urbem. — A plague-sore, 
carbunculus, ulcus pestilens. — Having 
the plague, peste contactus, infectus or 
laborans.-II A plague (trouble), ma¬ 
lum, incommoduin, molestia. 
To Plague, crucio, vexo, divexo; tor- 
queo, alicui molestiam exhiliere. — To 
plague (vex) one’s self, se afflictare or 
macerare. 
Plaguy (full of the plague), pestilens, pes- 
tifer. 
Plaguii.y, moleste; horribilem in inodum. 
PLAICE, passer maculosus, psitta. 
PLAIN (even or smooth), planus, ipquus, 
levis. — To make plain, lequo, complano. 
— A plain country, campi patentes, 
camporum patentium lequora. — Dwell¬ 
ing therein, in camporum patentium 
iequoribus habitantes.-IT (manifest), 
manifestus, evidens, illustris, perspi- 
cuus. — It is a plain case, res ipsa indi¬ 
cat, apertum est. — To make plain, enar- 
ro, explano, illustro, claro ; expono. — 
I’ll make all so plain, omnia sic aperiam. 
— To be plain or manifest, pateo. — Is 
not this plain enough I satin’ hoc diserte ? 
— It is plain, constat, liquet, patet. —— 
IT (honest, open), apertus, candidus, sin- 
cerus. simplex. — To tell the plain truth, 
ut id quod res est dicam. — I will tell 
you plain, non obscure tecum again.— 
A downright plain-dealing man, vir bonus 
et simplex ; dignus quicum in tenebris 
mices. - A plain or open declaration, 
enarratio aperta. — To be plain with you, 
ut tibi plane or aperte dicam.— Plain 
truth, verba non dissimulata.-II To 
speak plain, distincte loqui, verba dis- 
tincte proferre. - IT (without orna¬ 
ment), inornatus. — He goes plain, inor- 
natus foras prodit. — Plain diet, sine arte 
mensa, Mart. -|| See Clear, Artless. 
Plain, s. planities ; aquus et planus lo¬ 
cus ; campus (planus, apertus); tequor ; 
requata planities (made so). - A plain 
about two miles in extent, campus plani- 
tie patens duo millia passuum. — Vast, 
large plains, spatia immensa camporum 
or Tmmensitates camporum. 
Plainly (manifestly), manifeste, eviden- 
ter, luculenter, lucide, plane, expla- 
nate, perspicue ; clare, distincte ; sig- 
nificanter. — The thing is plainly proved, 
liquids, fide probatur. - IT (simply), 
simpliciter, aperte, sincere: (openly), 
palam, aperte. — / tell you plainly, tibi 
aperte dico. 
Plainness (clearness), perspicuitas, Clari¬ 
tas : (simpleness), simplicitas : (smooth¬ 
ness), levitas ; planities. 
PLAINT, querela, questus. 
Plaintive, querulus. 
PLAINTIFF, petitor. 
PLAIT, sinus. — Full of plaits, sinuosns. 
To Plait, plico, complico; detexo. — 
Which may be plaited, plicabilis. 
Plaiter, qui plicat. 
Plaiting, plicatura. 
PLAN (draught), descriptio: (design),con¬ 
silium, propositum : (order, See.), ratio. 
To Plan, delineo, formo. See Plot. 
PLANE (tree), platanus . — Of a plane-tree, 
plataninus. — A grove of planes, locus 
platanis consitus. -IT A joiner’s plane, 
runcina.-IT (in geometry), planum. 
To Plane, runcino. 
PLANET, Stella errans. — Born under an 
unlucky planet, diis adversis or iratis, 
genio sinistro or quarta lunS. natus. — 
under a lucky planet, dextro sidere na¬ 
tus ; felicibus auspiciis editus. — The 
ascension of a planet, pianette ascensio. 
— Declension, pi. distantia ab aequatore. 
— Planet-struck, sideratus, sidere ictus; 
fig. attonitus, stupefactus. 
Planetary, stellarum errantium. 
PLANISPHERE, say planisphterium. 
PLANK, tabula, assis. - A little plank, 
lamina lignea. — A floor of planks, so¬ 
lum tabulatum. 
To Plank (fioor with planks), coasso, con- 
tabulo. — Planked, assatus. 
Planking, coassatio, contabulatio. 
PLANT, s. planta ; herba. — A quick-set 
plant, viviradix. - A young plant, vir- 
gultum. — The sensitive plant, herba 
viva, zoophytum. — Willow-plants, tale® 
salignse.- A nursery of plants, semina- 
rium. — To raise plants, plantas serere, 
194 
sata educere. — To water his plants 
plantas rigare or irrigare. 
o Plant, sero, dissero, pono, depono; 
plantis serere. — To plant again, resero. 
— To plant an orchard, agrum arboribus 
fructiferis conserere. — To plant a vine¬ 
yard, vineam instituere, vinetum con¬ 
serere. — To plant cannon, tormenta 
recte collocare or disponere. — Planted, 
plantatus, satus, consitus. — about, obsi- 
tus. — between, intersitus.— Plantedwith 
divers plants, conseinineus, consemina- 
lis. — Which may be planted, sativus. 
Plantation of trees, locus arboribus con¬ 
situs : (nursery), seminarium : (colony), 
colon ia. 
Planter, sator, consitor: (agriculturist), 
homo rusticus. 
Planting, satio, consitio ; satus. — A 
planting of vines, vitium propagatio. — 
A planting-stick, pastinum. 
PLANTAIN, plantago. — Water plantain, 
plantago aquatica. 
PLASH, laeus, lacuna; aspersio, aspergo. 
To Plash with water, &c., aspergo. — To 
plash trees, puto, amputo; tondeo. — 
Plashed, putatus, amputatus. 
Plashy, lacunis plenus, stagnis frequens. 
PLASTER, emplastrum ; cataplasma. — 
A plaster to pull off hair, dropax. — A 
mollifying plaster, malagma. — A plaster- 
box, pyxis unguentaria. — To spread a 
plaster, emplastrum illinere.-IT Plas¬ 
ter ( for a wall), tectorium ; gypsum. 
To Plaster, emplastrum imponere, adhi- 
bere.-IT To plaster (a wall), tectorio 
inducere; trullisso. 
Plasterer, tector. 
PLASTIC, plasticus. — arts, artes effec¬ 
tive. 
PLAT of ground, agellus. (See Plot.) — 
A grass-plat, viridarium. 
PLATFORM (model), exemplar, exem- 
plum, modulus: ( fortification ), agger, 
terreus agger, agger congestus. 
PLAT, v. necto, texo ; part, plexus. 
Platting, implicatio. 
PLATE of metal, lamina, lamella. — A 
little plate, lamella, bractea.-IT Plate 
(gold or silver vessels), aurea or argen- 
tea vasa. — Plate unwrouglit, argentum 
or aurum rude. — Of or belonging to 
plate, aureus, argenteus.-IT A plate 
(small dish), orbis, scutella. 
To Plate with iron, brass, &c., laming 
ferrea, oerea, etc. obducere. — Plated, 
bracteatus. 
PLATONIC love, amor SocraticS. fide; 
amor a carne abstractus. 
Platonist, Platonicus, Platonis assecla. 
PLATOON, manipulus, caterva. — To 
fire in platoons, manipulation ictus sclo- 
petorum edere. 
PLATTER, catinus, discus ; paropsis. — 
An earthen platter, catinus fictilis. — A 
little platter, catellus, patella.- A deep 
platter, lanx, gabata. — A platter-maker, 
catinorum artifex. 
PLAUSIBLE, plausibilis, speciosus. — It 
is a plausible excuse, honesta oratio est, 
Ter. 
Plausibility, qualitas rei plausibilis. 
Plausibly, modo plausibili. 
PLAY, v. ludo; ludo operam dare. — 
Leave to play, ludendi licentia. — What 
shall we play for 1 quid erit victori brabi- 
um ? quanti certabimus? — What shall we 
play at! quodnam lusfts genus placet? 
— You play much better than I, tu me 
longe peritior es. — To play away (at 
bowls), globuin mittere. — To play away 
one’s money, lusu pecuniam perdere, in 
ludum pecuniam effundere. — To play 
before, prmludo. — To play at ball, pil& 
(see Ball) ludere. — To play at bowls. 
(See Bowl.) — To play the child, ptieras- 
co, repuerasco ; pueriliter se gerere. — 
To play the youth, adolescentior, adoles- 
centis more ludere. — To play at bo- 
peep, faciem velare et inox revelare. — 
To play the drunkard, debacchor, ine- 
brior. — To play or work an engine, ma- 
chinam exercere. — To play at even and 
odd, par impar ludere. — To play with a 
thing or doit with, ease, facile efficere, lu- 
dificari. — To play at fencing, batuor. 
— To play at small games, levi pignorfl 
certare. — To play a great game, ingenti 
pignore certare. — To play a sure game, 
caute agere.— To play double, priEvan- 
cor.— To play fair, ingenue or legitime 
