Plunderer, plun' der-er, s

a hostile pillager; a robber. fluid;to immerse: v.n. to rush and dive into; to involve one's self rashly in, or rush rashly into; to throw one's self forward; to baptize by immersion: s. the act of plunging; difficulty; distre (L. plumbum, lead). der used as a forcer in pumps. took place previous to another past event [Gram.] (L. plus quam perfectum, more than perfect.) more: s. the form which expre es more than one [Gram.] (L. plus, pluris, more). Plurally, ploo' -ral-le, ad. in a plural manner. the holding of more benefices than one benefices than one. number of more than one; the greater number; pluralism. one at atime (L. plus, and pario, to bring forth). Plus, plus, s. a character marked thus,+, used as the Plush, plush, s. a species of shaggy cloth, generally with hairy velvety nap (L. pilus, hair). Pluto, ploo'-to, s. the god of the nether world [Myth]. wealth, and kratos,power). ] the crust of of the the earth. tonic rocks uns trat if led rocks, as granite, porphyry, ., supposed,, according to the Plutonic theory, to have been consolidated from a melted state at a great depth from the surface of the earth (Pluto). pluvial, rain). and meter). pluviometer. to solicit;to urge: v.n. to bend; to work steadily; to come and go regularly; to go in haste; to endeavour to make way against the wind [Naut.]: s. a fold; a plait; bent; bias (L. plico, to bend). of Christians that arose in Plymouth and elsewhere about 1830, and are mainly distinguished for their rejection of clericalism and their a ertion of the equal standing and privilege of every member of the Church of Christ, which they regard as the organ of the salvation, by separation from the world, of God's elect. Plymouth Brethren. taining to air; moved by air; filled with air (Gr. pneuma air, spirit). fluids, especially of the air; the doctrine of spiritual e ences. pneumatology. pneumatology. a treatise on, the properties of elastic fluids; the doctrine of spiritual e ences or existences (Gr. pneuma, and logos science). to estimate the quantity of air which the lungs can inhale at a time (Gr. pneuma and meter). lungs. diseased lungs. in the pleura (Gr. pneuma, and thorax, the chest). ing them into boiling water;to steal game: v.n. to encroach on anther's preserves to steal game (Fr. poche, apouch). penetrated to some depth by the feet of cattle. Poachine , potash -e-nes, s.the state of being poachy. for carrying small all articles; a small bag or net to receive the balls at billiards; a certain quantity, as of hops: v.a. to conceal in the pocket; to take clandestinely. To pocket an insult, ., to receive it without resenting it (Fr. poche, a pouch). papers in the pocket. expenses. small-pox. pocks; vile or contemptible. (It. poco, little, and L. curo, to care). plants, as peas, beans, .: v.n. to swell; to produce pods (pad)., Podagra, pod'-a-grà, s. gout in the feet (Gr. pous, podos, and agra, seizure).