plague sore

A sore resulting from the plague. plague-spot, s. 1. A mark or spot of the plague or any foul disease; a deadly mark or sign. 2. A pestilential spot or place. plāgue, v . t. [PLAGUE, 8. ] 1. To infect with the plague or any disease. 2. To visit or afflict with any calamity or evil. 3. To vex, to tease, to annoy, to hara ; to cause vexation or annoyance to. plague-ful, *plāgue-füll, a. [Eng. plague, and ful (1).] Full of plagues; abounding in plagues; pestilential. plāgue'-le , a. [Eng. plague; -le .] Free from plague or plagues. plāg-uer, s. [English plagu ( e ); -er.] One who plagues or vexes. plāg-ul-ly, adv . [English plaguy ; -ly .] In a manner or degree to plague, vex, or annoy; vexatiously, greatly, horribly. ( Colloq .) plāg'-uỹ, a. & adv. [Eng. plagu (e); -y.] A. As adjective: †1. Pertaining to the plague. 2. Vexatious, annoying, worrying, tormenting. B. Asadv .: Vexatiously, annoyingly; very much. Cowper : Yearly Distre . "You sell it plaguy dear." pla-gy-o-dus, subst. [Gr. plagos =the side, and odous a tooth.] Ichthy .: A genus of Scope lido (q. v.). Body elongate, compre ed, scalele ; eye large; the rayed dorsal occupies the whole length of the back, from the occiput to opposite the anal fin; caudal forked; branch ios teg als six or seven; teeth in the jaws and palate, some very large and lanceolate. There is but one well-defined species, Plagyodus ferox , from Madeira and the neighborhood of Tasmania. It is one of the largest and most formidable deep-sea fishes, and lives at a depth of (probably) 300 fathoms. The stomach of one yielded *(2) A state of misery. "I am set in the plague , and my heavine is ever in my sight." Psalm xxxviii. 17. (Prayer-Book.) brama, twelve young boar-fishes, a horse-mackerel, and a young fish of its own species.