Pleigne, Pleny. See Playni.
Plenté, -ee, n. plenty, abundance, II 253, VIII a 156, XIII a 63, XVI 392; quasi-adv. in plenté, abundantly, XVII 146; more plentee, in greater abundance, IX 245. [OFr. plenté.]
Plenteuous, adj. abundant, XI b 265. [OFr. plentivous, -evous.]
Plese, v. to please, VI 124, VIII a 105, 290, b 89, IX 321; Plesynge, n. in to pl. of, so as to please, *XI b 108. [OFr. plaisir, ple(i)sir.]
Plesance, n. pleasure, liking, IX 327, X introd.; do the plesance, perform the pleasant office, XII a 185. [OFr. plaisance, ples-.]
Plesant, adj. pleasant, IX 278. [OFr. plaisant, ples-.]
Plete, v. to sue for; claim, VI 203. [OFr. plaitier, pleder, &c.] See Plee.
Plyȝt, n. (liability), offence, V 325. [OE. pliht.]
Pliȝte, v. to plight, pledge, VIII a 35. [OE. plihtan.]
Plom, n. plummet; as adj. vertical, straight down (measured by the plumb-line), XVII 520. [OFr. plomb.]