plen

Inherited from Latin plēnus.

plen m (masculine plural plens, feminine plena, feminine plural plenas)

1. (Belsetán) full

• Badia I Margarit, Antonio. 1950. El habla del Valle de Bielsa. Barcelona: Instituto de Estudios Pirenaicos. 318.
• https://aragonario.aragon.es/search/?q=lleno&l=es-ar

• IPA^(key): [ˈplɛn]
• Rhymes: -ɛn

From Old Czech plen, from Proto-Slavic *pelnъ,[1] ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *pel- (“to earn, to sell”).[2]

plen m

1. plundering, looting (act of stealing or confiscating assets by an army from unarmed enemy citizens in time of war)
2. loot, plunder, booty (assets taken by an army from unarmed enemy citizens in time of war)

• drancování

• plenění
• plenit

See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.

plen f

1. genitive plural of plena

• plen in Příruční slovník jazyka českého, 1935–1957
• plen in Slovník spisovného jazyka českého, 1960–1971, 1989

From Latin plēnus.

plen

1. full

• plenece

plen (comparative plus plen, superlative le plus plen)

1. full

From English plain and French plaine; related to plan.

plen m (definite singular plenen, indefinite plural plener, definite plural plenene)

1. a lawn

• gressplen

• plenklipper

• “plen” in The Bokmål Dictionary.

From English plain and French plaine; related to plan.

plen m (definite singular plenen, indefinite plural plenar, definite plural plenane)

1. a lawn

• “plen” in The Nynorsk Dictionary.

From Old Occitan (compare the form ple), from Latin plēnus. Cognates include Catalan ple, French plein and Italian pieno.

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plen m (feminine singular plena, masculine plural plens, feminine plural plenas)

1. full

• emplenar
• plenament
• en plen
• plenor
• plenitud

From Latin plenum.

plen n (uncountable)

1. plenum

• (Ijekavian): plijȇn

From earlier *plěnъ, from Proto-Slavic *pelnъ.

• IPA^(key): /plêːn/

plȇn m (Cyrillic spelling пле̑н)

1. booty, plunder
2. prey

From French plein. Doublet of lleno.

plen (plural plens)

1. (Louisiana) much, a lot

plen

1. (Louisiana) much, a lot