plekt

A Middle English form of pleck. plenalt (plē'nal), a. [ This free and plenall act I make. J. Beaumont , Psyche, ix. 231. plenallyt (plēʻnal-i), adv . Fully; entirely. Yours plenally devoted, Thomas Heyvvood. Heywood , Ep. Ded. to Fair Maid of the West. plenart, a. See plener. plenargyrite (plē-när'ji-rīt), n. [ plenarily (plē'nā-ri-li), adv. In a plenary manner; fully; completely. plenarine (ple'nā-ri-nes), n. The state of being plenary; fullne ; completene . plenarlyt, adv. See plenerly. plenarty (plē'när-ti), n. [OF. plenerete, pleni erte, fullne , When the clerk was once instituted the church became absolutely full; so the usurper by such plenarty, arising from his own presentation, became in fact seised of the advowson. Black stone, Com., III. xvi. plenary (plē'nā-ri), a, and n. [ In a vawght vnderneth ys the very self Place wher our bly yd lady was born. And ther ys Plenarie Remi ion. Torkington , Diarie of Eng. Travell, p. 31. The King, to shew his plenary Authority of being at full removed the Archbishop of York from being Lord Chancellor, and put in his Place William Wickham, Bishop Baker , Chronicles, p. 146. IMG:content-0411.png:[blocks in formation] IMG:content-0412.png:[blocks in formation] plenicorn (plen'i-kôrn), a. [L. plenus, full, + cornu, horn.] Solid-horned, as a ruminant: opposed to cavicorn. plenilunart (plen-i-lūʼnär), a. [ plenilunaryt (plen-i-lū'na-ri), a. Same as pleni lunar. See the quotation under interlunary. plenilunet (plen'i-lūn), n. [L. plenilunium, the time of full moon, moon: see luna.] The full moon. Whose glory (like a lasting plenilune ) Seems ignorant of what it is to wane. B. Jonson, Cynthia's Revels, v. 3. A colloquial abbrevi