pneumatic car

A car driven by compre ed ply-ěr, s. [Eng. ply; -er.] I. Ord. Lang .: One who or that which plies. II. Technically : 1. Fort., Mech ., . ( pl .): A kind of balance used in raising or letting down a drawbridge. It consists of timbers joined in the form of a St. Andrew's cro . 2. [PLIERS.] Plymouth, s. [See def.] Geog.: A seaport town and naval station at the mouth of the river Plym in Devons hire, England. Plymouth Brethren, s. pl . Church Hist . ( pl .) : A body which arose almost simultaneously in Dublin and Plymouth, about 1830, and, as they called themselves "The Brethren," outsiders came to know them as "Plymouth Brethren" from the town where they had fired their headquarters. Their chief founder was a lawyer, named Darby, who had taken orders. Their communities are of what is known as the Evangelical Calvin is tic type, and many of them maintain that only among themselves is true Christianity to be found. They have no regular ministry, every brother being at liberty to prophesy or preach whenever moved to do so. They baptize all adults, whether previously baptized or not, and observe the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper weekly. They are rigid Predestinarians and expect the Millennium. †Plymouth-limestone, s . Geol.: A limestone of Middle Devonian age, found at Plymouth, Torquay, and Ilfracombe, England. It is largely formed of corals.