pixy-ring
1> " " ( ,    )

pixyish
1> ; 
_Ex:
pixyish look  

pizz
1> _. 

pizza
1>  (     )

pizzazz
1> _. _. , , 
2> _. _. ,  , 
_Ex:
to generate pizzazz   
3> _. _. , 
4> _. _. 

pizzeria
1> , , 

pizzicato
1> _. 

pizzle
1> _. _.   ()

pjs.
1> _. _.  pajamas 

placability
1> , , ; ,

_Ex:
to endure with placability  ( ) 
(-.)

placable
1> , , ; 
_Ex:
though irritable, he was placable   
    
_Ex:
they are placable people   
2> _. , 

placard
1> ; ; 
_Ex:
flaring posters and placards  ()   
_Ex:
a placard was hung to call the attention of the people 
  ,   
2> _. , ,    
3> ,  , 
_Ex:
bills were placarded on the walls    

4>    ; , 
 -.
_Ex:
to placard a sale   

placate
1> , , 
_Ex:
to placate smb.'s anger  -. 

placative
1> ; 

placatory
1> ; 
_Ex:
his placatory words had little effect  
  

place
1> 
_Ex:
some place -
_Ex:
some place, some time -, -
_Ex:
starting place _.  
_Ex:
jumping place _.   
_Ex:
landing place _.  ; _.  
_Ex:
turnback place   ()
_Ex:
reporting place _.   
_Ex:
I can't be at two places at once      
 
_Ex:
this would be a good place for us to picnic  
  
2> , , ;
() 
_Ex:
holy places  
_Ex:
from place to place    
_Ex:
to move from place to place     
_Ex:
to come to a place   -.  (-.)
_Ex:
it is a quiet place    (- )
_Ex:
London is a noisy place  -  
_Ex:
Bath is a very hot place in summer     
_Ex:
N. is a great place for oysters  N.   
_Ex:
what place do you come from?   ?
_Ex:
place of arrival  
3> ,   ; 
_Ex:
a wet place on the floor    
_Ex:
a rough place on the road   
_Ex:
bad (raw, tender, sore) place  , 
_Ex:
show me the sore place on your arm ,  ( 
)    
4> , ,  
_Ex:
in place  ; 
_Ex:
everything in its place   
_Ex:
to put a book (back) in its place    
_Ex:
to put smth. in the wrong place  () -. 
 
_Ex:
he would be very much in place as a journalist   
  
_Ex:
the proposal is not quite in place   
 
_Ex:
out of place   ; 
_Ex:
the book is out of (its) place    () 
_Ex:
to look (sadly) out of place   
()
_Ex:
remark out of place  
_Ex:
familiarity is quite out of place   

_Ex:
to give place to smb., smth.   -., -.
_Ex:
his anger gave place to a feeling of pity   
 
_Ex:
to take the place of smth.  -.
_Ex:
electricity took the place of candles    

5> ,  ( ,  ,    . .)
_Ex:
to book (to engage, to secure) places  
_Ex:
to change places with smb.   -. 
_Ex:
go back to your place    
_Ex:
there is no place for you    
_Ex:
would you like to take my place?     
 ?
_Ex:
six places were laid      
6>   ; ; 
_Ex:
to find one's place     
_Ex:
put smth. to mark the place  -.  
_Ex:
the author repeats that in another place  
   
_Ex:
I've lost my place   ,     
(  )
7> , 
_Ex:
place and time   
_Ex:
you must find place for this bookcase    
   
_Ex:
fear can have no place in his heart     

8>  ;  
_Ex:
sports never had a place in his life    
    
9>  , 
_Ex:
this isn't a place to talk about one's private affairs 
     
10> (P.)  : ;  , ; 
_Ex:
Woburn P. -
_Ex:
Penhurst P.  () 
11> , ,   . .  
_Ex:
place of amusement  
_Ex:
place of residence  
_Ex:
place of business 
_Ex:
place of resort  
_Ex:
place of worship  
_Ex:
place of joining _.  
_Ex:
public place  ,   . .
12> , 
_Ex:
come round to my place tonight    
_Ex:
you can all come and lunch at our place    
 
_Ex:
all over the place ,   
_Ex:
he leaves his things all over the place   
   
_Ex:
they are looking for you all over the place   
 
13> ,  
_Ex:
he has a place in Hempshire     
_Ex:
he has a nice little place in the country   
 
14> _. 
15> , , 
_Ex:
out of a place 
_Ex:
a place at court  
_Ex:
the place of President  
_Ex:
to take smb.'s place  -.;  -. 
_Ex:
to fill smb.'s place  -.
_Ex:
he has got a place in the Custom House   
 
_Ex:
he worked ten years in his last place    
  
_Ex:
has he got a place yet?      ()?
16>   ;  ,
 
_Ex:
hunting after places   
17> ,  (  )
_Ex:
a place in the Oxford boat  ()  
  
18> (.  . .) , , 
_Ex:
it is not my place to corret his errors    
 
19> , 
_Ex:
high places  
_Ex:
to attain a high place   
_Ex:
to know (to keep) one's place   
_Ex:
to put smb. in his (proper) place  -.  
_Ex:
his place among physicists is in the front rank  
   
_Ex:
his name has taken its place (has found a place) in history
    
20> _.     
21> _.   ( )
22> _. , 
23> _. 
_Ex:
decimal place   
_Ex:
to calculate to five decimal places   
  
24> _.  ( )
_Id:
another place _.  
_Id:
in place of 
_Id:
in the first place -;  ;  ;

_Id:
he shouldn't be here in the first place   
 
_Id:
in the second place -
_Id:
in the next place 
_Id:
to take place ,  
_Id:
changes have taken place  
_Id:
it took place ten years ago     

_Id:
the marriage will not take place    
_Id:
to have (to find) place  
_Id:
to go places  
_Id:
to have a soft place in one's heart for smb.  
-. 
_Id:
the place where you cough , 
_Id:
one's place in the sun   
_Id:
there is no place like home   ,   
25> , ; 
_Ex:
to place a cake in the oven    
_Ex:
to place a board edgeways    
_Ex:
to place sentries  
_Ex:
to place in the clearest light   (,
  . .)
_Ex:
to place in jeopardy   
_Ex:
to place no restrictions on smth.  
-.   -.
_Ex:
to place a question on the agenda   
 
_Ex:
to place on (in) orbit   ; _. 
 
_Ex:
to place the bar _.   ( )
_Ex:
to place a seal to a document    
_Ex:
to place in inverted commas   
_Ex:
to place down the weight   ( )
_Ex:
to place oneself on all fours    ()
_Ex:
to place on the defensive _.  ()
  
26> ,  (-.)
_Ex:
to place a child under smb.'s care   
-. 
_Ex:
to place a child for adoption    
_Ex:
to place in reserve _.   
_Ex:
to place smb., smth. in (at) smb.'s service  ()
-., -.  -. 
_Ex:
he placed his car in our service   ()
    
_Ex:
to place oneself under smb.'s orders  
-. 
_Ex:
to place a matter in smb.'s hands    -. 
_Ex:
I place my fate in your hands       
_Ex:
to place under the command (of) _. , 
 
27>   ;    ()
_Ex:
to place smb. in an office  -.  
_Ex:
to place smb. in a good situation  -. 
 
_Ex:
to place smb. in command  -.  
_Ex:
I am placing you in charge   
_Ex:
he has been placed at the head of the department  
  () 
28> ,   (. place out)
_Ex:
to place one's money to the best advantage  
  
_Ex:
to place an amount to smb.'s credit   
-. 
29> ,  
_Ex:
to place an order with smb. for goods   
-. ( -. )  -. 
_Ex:
to place a call _.    
_Ex:
the French Government placed orders in England 
    
30>    ,    . .
_Ex:
to place a play  
_Ex:
he placed his book with a publisher    
 
31>  , 
_Ex:
difficult to place  ,  
32> (in, on)  (  . .)
_Ex:
to place importance on smth.   -.
_Ex:
to place pressure on (upon) smb.    -.
_Ex:
to place confidence in (reliance upon) smb.  -.
_Ex:
no confidence could be placed in any of the twelve judges
       
33>    ;  ( -.)
_Ex:
to try to place the spot where Caesar landed 
  ,   
_Ex:
to place a manuscript  
_Ex:
the manuscript is placed not later than the tenth century
,      ,  
_Ex:
I know his face but I cannot place him    ,
    ,     (    . .)
_Ex:
he could not place her particular peculiarities of
pronunciation    ,    

_Ex:
he is a difficult man to place  ,   
 
34> , ; 
_Ex:
as a poet I place him among the first    
   
35> _.     
36> _.      
37> _. _.    ( )
38>  (-.)  ( ,   . .)
_Ex:
he campaigned for 10 weeks and place fifth  
        
39> pass   
_Ex:
to be well placed   
40>    
_Ex:
to be awkwardly placed    
_Ex:
I explained to him how I was placed   ,  
  ,    
41> _. _.   ( , )
_Id:
to place a construction on smth., smb. - ,
 -., -.
_Id:
what construction am I to place on that?  
 ?
_Id:
to place one's cards on the table   

place aux dames
1> _.  !,   

place horse
1> _.  ; ,    
  

place of arms
1> _. 

place setting
1>     

place value
1> _. ,   ()

place-brick
1>  

place-card
1>     ,    
(  )

place-holder
1>  ,  
2> _.        


place-hunter
1> 

place-hunting
1> 

place-kick
1> _.    
2> _.   
3> _.     

place-seeker
1> , 

placebo
1> ,  ,   

2>  , 
3> _. , "  ",  
 
_Id:
to sing (to play) (a) placebo , ;
  ()

placebo effect
1> _.  

placekick
1> _.    ;  ;
 

placeless
1> ,  
2> 

placeman
1> . _.  , ; ,
; 

placement
1> , 
_Ex:
the placement of the loan  
2>   , 
3> _.  
4> _.  ( )

placename
1>  , 

placenta
1> _. 
2> _. 

placentae
1> _pl.  placenta

placental
1> _. ,   

placentary
1> _. ,   

placentation
1> _.  ; ,  
2> _. 

placentiform
1> _.   

placer
1> () ,  

placer miner
1> , 

placer mining
1>  

placet
1> _.  ""
_Ex:
the report was rejected by 40 non placets to 39 placets
   40   39
2> _. ,     
     ( ,
   . .)

placid
1> , , 
_Ex:
placid temperament (disposition)  
_Ex:
placid summer skies   

placid-faced
1>   

placidity
1> , 

placing
1> , , ; , 
_Ex:
agreeable placing of statues   
_Ex:
placing of orders  
_Ex:
dispute about the placing of awards   

_Ex:
placing pitons   ()
_Ex:
placing the programme     (
)
_Ex:
placing the serve     ()
2> 
_Ex:
the wrong placing of the article   

plack
1> _.    
2> _. , 
_Id:
not worth a plack ,   ;  
 
_Id:
plack and bawbee (boddle)   
_Id:
two and a plack , 

placket
1>   
2> ;  ( , ,   )

placket hole
1>   
2> ;  ( , ,   )

placode
1> _. 

placoid
1> _. _. , , 

plafond
1> _. ; 

plagal
1> _. 
_Ex:
plagal mode  

plage
1> () 
2>  
3> _.  ; 

plagiarism
1> 
_Ex:
to suspect of plagiarism   

plagiarist
1> 

plagiarize
1>  

plagiary
1> 
2> 
3>  

plagioclase
1> _. 

plagiotropic
1> _. 

plagiotropism
1> _. 

plagium
1> _.  

plague
1> ,  
_Ex:
bubonic plague  
_Ex:
pneumonic plague  
_Ex:
Siberian plague  
_Ex:
to catch the plague  () 
2> , , , 
_Ex:
plague of rats  
3> _. , , 
_Ex:
mosquitoes are the plague of our life here  
   
_Ex:
the plague of the thing is, nobody could go there but me
   ,       
_Ex:
what a plague that child is!   ,  
-!
_Ex:
you plague, why don't you find something to do? ,
    -?
_Id:
the ten plagues of Egypt   
_Id:
plague on him, plague take him!    !, 
  !
_Id:
what the (a) plague, how the plague!  !
_Id:
to avoid smb. like the plague   ()  -.;
 -.  
4> _. , ; , 
_Ex:
to plague smb. with questions  -. 
_Ex:
to plague smb.'s life out  -. 
_Ex:
to be plagued by poor health    
_Ex:
to be plagued to death by smth.    -.
_Ex:
to plague a person into doing smth.  -. 
-. (   )
_Ex:
she was plagued with the thought   
(   ) 
_Ex:
diseases that still plague us ,   
 
_Ex:
I cannot be plagued with this child any longer  
 ,   
5> _.  
6> _. 

plague pit
1>      

plague spot
1>  
2>  
3> ,  
_Ex:
there are many plague spots on his book    


plague-bill
1>      

plague-stricken
1>  ( )
2>  ( )

plaguesome
1> _. , , 
_Ex:
you, plaguesome brat!  ,  !

plaguy
1> . _. _. , ; 

2> . _. _-. , 
_Ex:
I like it a plaguy sight better than hot rooms , 
 ,    
3> . _. _. , 
_Ex:
you've been a plaguy long time in coming   
 ( )
_Ex:
the room is plaguy hot     ()

plaice
1> _.   (Pleuronectes platessa)

plaid
1> 
2> _. ;   
3>  
_Ex:
his lieutenant and four plaids besides    
  
4> ,  

plaided
1> ,   
2>   
3> ,  
_Ex:
plaided dress  

plaidie
1> ,  

plaiding
1>   
2>  , 
3>   

plaidy
1> ,  

plain
1> 
_Ex:
in the open plain   
_Ex:
Salisbury P.  
2> . _pl. _. _.  ; 
3>  
4> (the P.) _. "" (  
)
5>   ( )
_Ex:
plain and purl    
_Id:
Cities of the P. _.   
6> ; 
_Ex:
plain view (sight)  
_Ex:
plain articulation  
_Ex:
plain writing  
_Ex:
all was plain to see    
_Ex:
the rippling of the brook was plain to be heard 
   
7> , 
_Ex:
it is your plain duty    
_Ex:
it was plain that he did not wish to do it  
(),      
8> , , 
_Ex:
plain folly  
_Ex:
plain nonsense  ,  
_Ex:
plain stupidity  
9> , 
_Ex:
to explain smth. in plain and precise terms 
-.   
_Ex:
to make smth. plain to smb.  -. -.
_Ex:
tell her what you want in plain words  
,   
_Ex:
the meaning is quite plain    ()
_Ex:
in plain English , 
_Ex:
he can't understand plain English     
10> 
_Ex:
plain langauge _.  () 
_Ex:
in plain _. ,   ( ,
)
11> , , 
_Ex:
plain dress  
_Ex:
plain style  () 
_Ex:
plain unvarnished tale  ,  
 
_Ex:
plain food  
_Ex:
plain water  () 
_Ex:
plain bread and butter    
_Ex:
plain living  ()  
_Ex:
plain dive   (  )
_Ex:
plain sewing   (   )
_Ex:
plain stitch  
_Ex:
he was called plain John    
_Ex:
I like my cooking plain    ,   
 
12> , ,  
_Ex:
plain boiled beef   ( )
_Ex:
a cup of plain black coffee     
_Ex:
plain tea  ()    
_Ex:
plain cigarettes   
13>  ( )
14> 
_Ex:
plain card   ;  
_Ex:
plain steel  
_Ex:
plain concrete _.  
_Ex:
it's plain common sense   ( )  
15> ,    
_Ex:
plain drawing  
_Ex:
plain blue material   
_Ex:
plain silk  
_Ex:
plain wallpaper   ( )
16> , 
_Ex:
plain man  
_Ex:
plain countryfolk  ()  ,

17> , 
_Ex:
plain statement  
_Ex:
plain answer  
_Ex:
plain langauge  () ; , 
  
_Ex:
plain talk  
_Ex:
the plain truth  () ; 
() ,   
_Ex:
the plain truth (fact) is...    , ...
_Ex:
to make one's meaning perfectly plain  
();     "i"
_Ex:
to be plain with smb.    -.; 
-.   
_Ex:
to stick to the plain facts  () 
18> , 
_Ex:
plain face  
_Ex:
plain Jane  
_Ex:
a pity the girl is so plain ,    
19> ,  ( )
_Ex:
plain ground  
_Ex:
plain surface  
_Id:
(as) plain as a pikestaff (as the nose on your face, as the
day, as daylight, as the sun at noonday)   ,
;  
20> , , 
_Ex:
I made them speak the word plain    
  
21> 
_Ex:
others spoke plainer than he    ,
 
_Ex:
talk (speak) plain so that I can understand you  ,
   
22> , , 
_Ex:
he is just plain stupud   
23> _. , , 

plain clothes
1>  

plain dealing
1> , 
_Ex:
they are blunt and they require plain dealing of others 
     
2> , 
_Ex:
the captain was an honest and plain dealing man  
   

Plain People
1> _.  ,    
    (,   .)

plain sail
1> _.  

plain sailing
1> _.  
2> ,  
_Ex:
it will be all plain sailing     
_Ex:
these things are never plain sailing    

plain tripe
1> _.  (    )

plain-air
1>   , 
_Ex:
plain-air painter 
2>    ( )
3>        

plain-clothes
1>  
_Ex:
plain-clothes man , ,  ,
  

plain-dealer
1> _. ,  

plain-hearted
1> _. , 

plain-laid
1>  (   . .)

plain-speaking
1>   , 
2> , 
_Ex:
a rough, plain-speaking way of speaking , 
 

plain-spoken
1> , 
_Ex:
a rough, plain-spoken way of speaking , 
 
_Ex:
he was much too sincere and plain-spoken    
 

plain-work
1>   (   )

plainchant
1> _.  ;  ; 
 ( )

plainful
1> 

plainly
1> , , 
_Ex:
to see smth. plainly  ()  -.
_Ex:
to speak plainly  
2> , 
_Ex:
plainly I was not wanted ,    
3> , 
_Ex:
to live plainly   ();  
4> , 
_Ex:
it is better to speak plainly   
(   )
_Ex:
to put it plainly you refuse   ( ),
 

plainness
1> , 
_Ex:
plainness of style  
2> , 
_Ex:
plainness of furniture  
_Ex:
they were clad with extreme plainness    

3> , , 
4> , 
_Ex:
my plainness of speech makes them hate me   
 
5> 

plainsman
1>  

plainsong
1> _.  ;  ; 
 ( )

plaint
1> , , 
2> _. , 

