| CHAPLAIN | • chaplain n. A member of a religious body who is (often, although not always, of the clergy) officially assigned… • chaplain n. A person without religious affiliation who carries out similar duties in a secular context. • Chaplain prop.n. A surname. |
| COMPLAIN | • complain v. (Intransitive) To express feelings of pain, dissatisfaction, or resentment. • complain v. (Intransitive) To make a formal accusation or bring a formal charge. • complain v. To creak or squeak, as a timber or wheel. |
| EXPLAINS | • explains v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of explain. • EXPLAIN v. to make clear and understandable. |
| PLAIDING | • plaiding n. Plaid cloth. • PLAIDING n. a strong woollen fabric. |
| PLAIDMAN | • plaidman n. A man who wears a plaid. • PLAIDMAN n. a Highlander. |
| PLAIDMEN | • plaidmen n. Plural of plaidman. • PLAIDMAN n. a Highlander. |
| PLAINANT | • plainant n. (Law, obsolete) One who makes complaint; the plaintiff. • PLAINANT n. one who makes complaint; a plaintiff. |
| PLAINEST | • plainest adj. Superlative form of plain: most plain. • PLAIN adj. unadorned. |
| PLAINFUL | • plainful adj. (Archaic) Full of lamentation. • plainful adj. Plain; obvious. • plainful n. As much as a plain contains. |
| PLAINING | • plaining v. Present participle of plain. • plaining n. A lamentation. • PLAINING n. (Shakespeare) complaint. |
| PLAINISH | • plainish adj. Somewhat plain in appearance. • PLAINISH adj. somewhat plain. |
| PLAISTER | • plaister n. (Obsolete outside dialects) Alternative form of plaster. • plaister v. (Obsolete outside dialects) Alternative form of plaster. • PLAISTER v. (Scots) to plaster. |
| PLAITERS | • plaiters n. Plural of plaiter. • PLAITER n. one who plaits. |
| PLAITING | • plaiting v. Present participle of plait. • plaiting n. Plaited material. • PLAITING n. plaited braid, also PLATTING. |
| UNPLAITS | • unplaits v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of unplait. • UNPLAIT v. to undo the plaits of. |