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plashing
▪ I. ˈplashing, vbl. n.1 [f. plash v.1 + -ing1.] The action of plash v.1 in various senses. Also concr. A piece of plashed hedge or thicket.1495 Trevisa's Barth. De P.R. xvii. cxliii. (W. de W.), By plashynge [MS. plechinge] shredynge and parynge a wylowe is thycker in bowes and braunches. 1511 MS. ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Pleaching
Pleaching or plashing is a technique of interweaving living and dead branches through a hedge creating a fence, hedge or lattices. Julius Caesar (circa 60 B.C.) states that the Gallic tribe of Nervii used plashing to create defensive barriers against cavalry. wikipedia.org
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plashment
ˈplashment rare—1. [f. plash v.2 + -ment.] Plashing.1876 Lanier Clover 38 Lakes Pout gentle mounds of plashment up to meet Big shower-drops. Oxford English Dictionary
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Tree shaping
Pleaching consists of first plashing living branches and twigs and then weaving them together to promote their inosculation. wikipedia.org
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plashily
plashily, adv. rare. (ˈplæʃɪlɪ) [f. plashy a.2 + -ly2.] With a plashing noise.1926 R. Macaulay Crewe Train iii. i. 240 Going away, going away, going away. The waves plashily said it over. Oxford English Dictionary
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plash
▪ I. plash, n.1 (plæʃ) Forms: 1 plæsc, plesc; 4 plasch, 5 plaisshe, playche, 5–6 plasche, 6 plasshe, 5– plash, (6, 9 dial. plesh, 9 dial. plosh). [OE. plæsc, ME. plasch, cognate with MDu., Flem. plasch pool, also MDu., Du., MLG., LG. plas, LG. plasse; app. of the same origin as plash v.2, prob. onom... Oxford English Dictionary
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All Quiet Along the Potomac
And the life-blood is ebbing and plashing. wikipedia.org
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plout
plout, v. Sc. and north. dial. (plaʊt) Also plowt. [Origin obscure: perh. onomatopœic: cf. plouter.] intr. To fall with a splash or plump; to plunge or splash in water.1825–80 Jamieson, Plout, to splash or dash, implying both sound and action. 1856 J. Ballantine Dawn of Morning v, Screaming, pouting... Oxford English Dictionary
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Howth Castle
the lower land you must visit the ancient demesne of the Earl of Howth, where a quaint old castle stands in a prim garden with swan-inhabited pond, and plashing wikipedia.org
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meshing
▪ I. meshing, vbl. n. (ˈmɛʃɪŋ) [f. mesh v. + -ing1.] a. The making of meshes in a net; a meshed structure; mesh-work.1615 Crooke Body of Man 904 Their coniunction is like the Meishing of a net or Plashing of a hedge. 1884 Paton in Encycl. Brit. XVII. 359/1 A little practice in meshing is sufficient ... Oxford English Dictionary
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puddly
puddly, a. (ˈpʌdlɪ) Also 6–7 pudly, -lie, 7 pudley. [f. puddle n. + -y.] 1. Having the quality of a puddle, or of ‘puddle’ (n. 3); muddy, turbid, as water or other liquid; more generally, Foul, dirty. Now rare or dial.1559 Morwyng Evonym. 75 They will driue down the pudly matter to the bottom. 1600 ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Alexander Green (executioner)
of the fall, the rope severed Sullivan's carotid artery; "the blood gushed forth as if forced from a fountain, falling to the ground in streams, and plashing wikipedia.org
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www.portmarineservices.com
Jun 30, 2023I learned of many instances of insult offered to Mr. Clay by his rude first custodians. Upon one occasion, reminded of it by the sound of the dull-s安全阀的排量plashing wate www.portmarineservices.com
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plash-mill
ˈplash-mill Sc. [f. plash v.2 + mill; in Du. plasmolen.] A fulling-mill.1868 G. Macdonald R. Falconer I. 240 The plash-mill, or, more properly, wauk-mill—a word Robert derived from the resemblance of the mallets to two huge feet, and of their motion to walking—with the water plashing and squirting f... Oxford English Dictionary
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diradiation
diradiation (daɪreɪdɪˈeɪʃən) [n. of action from prec.] 1. The diffusion of rays from a luminous body.1706 Phillips (ed. Kersey), Diradiation, a spreading abroad of Beams of Light; also a plashing or setting of Vines in form of Sun-beams. 1883 Syd. Soc. Lex., Diradiation, the emission of light-rays f... Oxford English Dictionary
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