Ply
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 395
pH, v.t. to work at steadily to urge. r.i to work steadily! to go in haste" to make regular pa ages, between two ports \naut to make way against the wind pa t and pa p plied.—n. a fold bent duection. (Fr. piter, to bend or fold— L. plico, to bend Gr. pieib, to fold. Pneumatic, nii-mat'ik, Pneumatical, mi-mai'- ik-al, adj relating to air connsting of air moved by air or wind pertaining to pneumatics —adv. Pneumatically. L —Gr. pneumatikcs — pneum-a atos wind, airpneo, to blow, to breathe Pneumatics, nu-mat'iks, sing the.-.ciuv c w hich treats of ait and other clastic fluids 01 gases Pneumatologist, nCi-mat-uFo-jisi, one versed in pneumatoiogy Pneumatology, nfi-mat-ol'o-ji, n the science of elastic fluids, or, more generally, of spiritual substances. [Gr. pneunta, wind, spirit, and logos, science Pneumonia, nfi-mfi'ni-a, n inflammation of the lungs. (Gr. from ptuutnon, pneumonn, the lungs —pneuina, air [lungs
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