PLAAY-SHERP.—To get an advantage over another by somewhat unfair and ungenerous action.
PLAAY-UP.—Play with vigour.
PLASTERED.—The common expression when clothes are coated with mud.
PLATTER.—A plate or small dish.
PLAZE GOD.—Very commonly inserted in a sentence or added to it.
PLEAZURIN'.—Enjoying one's self, not working.
PLUCK.—Courage.
PLUM.—Level with.
PLYMMED.—Enlarged, swollen, expanded by damp or wet.
Seeds are said to have "plymmed" when swollen ready to sprout.
POBBLE.—The noise made hy the bubbling of water when commencing to boil.
POD.—A large stomach.
POKE.—Poke about, to look about inquisitively or with a view to pilfering: thus, if a person bo caught without lawful business in a place where hens would be likely to lay eggs he would be greeted by, "What be at pokin' about yer."
POKEY.—Insignificant, small, out of the way.
POLLARD.—The ground husk of wheat; medium size; is so called, the coarsest size being " bran " and the finest being "toppins."