plas

From Proto-Albanian *platśi-, from Proto-Indo-European *pleh1ḱ- 'to tear, rend'. Cognate to Lithuanian plė́šti (“to burst, crack”), Latvian plêst (“to tear”) and perhaps German platzen (“to blow, explode”).

plas (first-person singular past tense plasa, participle plasur)

1. to crack, burst, break through

• pëlcas
• plasë
• ples

• (General Cebuano) IPA^(key): /pl̪as̪/
• Rhymes: -as̪

Borrowed from English flash.

plas

1. flash

plas

1. (photography) To flash.

Borrowed from English flush.

plas

1. To flush.

Borrowed from English plus, from Latin plus (“more”).

plas

1. addition
2. (arithmetic) A plus sign: +.

plas

1. To add.

• Audio

  (file)

• Rhymes: -ɑs

plas m (plural plassen, diminutive plasje n)

1. a body of still water, pool

   De plassen in deze streek zijn het gevolg van turfwinning.

   The pools in this region result from the excavation of peat.

2. puddle

   Om de plas bloed heen liep hij naar het raam.

   He walked around the puddle of blood towards the window.

3. urine

   Hij deed een grote plas.

   He urinated extensively.

See the etymology of the main entry.

plas

1. first-person singular present indicative of plassen
2. imperative of plassen

• slap

plas m (plural plasau)

1. mansion
2. palace
3. hall

• plasty