Search the dictionary of legal abbreviations and acronyms for acronyms and/or abbreviations that contain Ply. Search or search Ply in Historical Law in the Encyclopedia of Law. From Middle English plien “to attract, to or on, to use”, aphetic form of aplien, applien “to connect, combine, use for a specific purpose, to apply” 14th century, in the transitive sense 1a Note: Latin plicÄre developed steadily into Old French pleier, later ploier (modern French ployer “to bow, to bow”). The medieval parallel verb pencer (New French pencer “to fold”) originated in the analogy with verbs such as to pray “to ask”, from the Latin precÄrÄ”, which had variants with -i- and -ei-, depending on where the stress fell on the inflected forms, which led to a generalization of either form throughout the paradigm. In the case of Pleier/Ploier, the invasive form first occurred under stress and then spread to uncontaminated forms. However, the older claws were never replaced, and maintaining the two forms resulted in two independent verbs with slightly different meanings. In addition to the formation of the base of -plicäre in applicÄre (see apply), complicäre (see complicated entry 2), explanation (see explanation), implicÄre (see implicit, implie), replicas (see reply entry 1, answer entry 1), the Latin radical *plec- can also be the second element of nominal compounds such as duplic-. Duplex “double folded, two-part” (see duplex entry 1), simplic-, simplex “consists of an element” (see single entry 1), etc. Ernout and Meillet (Tymological Dictionary©of the Latin Language) describe -plicÄre as “intensive” (“an intensive”) in relation to the plectere. The Slavic *pletç` (in the Slavic form of the ancient church mentioned above) must return to *plek-t-, since the root with the palato-velar would lead to a *plestÇ«without witness. Alternatively, pletç« could represent *ple-t- and be allied with the Germanic *falã3/4an- (see fold entry 1); this is the proposal of Ernout and Meillet.
Search or search Ply in the American Encyclopedia of Law, Asian Encyclopedia of Law, European Encyclopedia of Law, UK Encyclopedia of Law, or Latin American and Spanish Encyclopedia of Law. borrowed from the French pli “fold, fold, fold”, back to Old French plei, fold “joint in armor, fold”, name derived from pleier, pliers “plier, plier” to more at the entrance of layer 3.