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plain

1. [söz] takyr [Umumy]

2. [söz] görnetin [Umumy]

3. [söz] ýönekeý [Umumy]

4. [söz] ala [Umumy]

5. [söz] deşt [Umumy]

6. [hal] gönümel [Umumy]

Webster's English Dictionary

plain

v. i. [OE. playne, pleyne, fr. F. plaindre. See Plaint.] To lament; to bewail; to complain. (Milton.)

We with piteous heart unto you pleyne. (Chaucer.)

v. t. To lament; to mourn over; as, to plain a loss. (Sir J. Harrington.)

a. [F., level, flat, fr. L. planus, perhaps akin to E. floor. Cf. Llano, Piano, Plan, Plane level, a level surface.]1. Without elevations or depressions; flat; level; smooth; even. See Plane. ()

The crooked shall be made straight, and the rough places plain. (Isa. xl. 4.)

2. Open; clear; unencumbered; equal; fair. ()

Our troops beat an army in plain fight. (Felton.)

3. Not intricate or difficult; evident; manifest; obvious; clear; unmistakable. (Shak.)

4. Void of extraneous beauty or ornament; without conspicious embellishment; not rich; simple. ()

Plain battle, open battle; pitched battle. [Obs.] Chaucer. -- Plain chant (Mus.) Same as Plain song, below. -- Plain chart (Naut.), a chart laid down on Mercator's projection. -- Plain dealer. (a) One who practices plain dealing. (b) A simpleton. [Obs.] Shak. -- Plain dealing. See under Dealing. -- Plain molding (Join.), molding of which the surfaces are plain figures. -- Plain sewing, sewing of seams by simple and common stitches, in distinct from fancy work, embroidery, etc.; -- distinguished also from designing and fitting garments. -- Plain song. (a) The Gregorian chant, or canto fermo; the prescribed melody of the Roman Catholic service, sung in unison, in tones of equal length, and rarely extending beyond the compass of an octave. (b) A simple melody. -- Plain speaking, plainness or bluntness of speech. ()

()

adv. In a plain manner; plainly. ()

n. [Cf. OF. plaigne, F. plaine. See Plain, a.]1. Level land; usually, an open field or a broad stretch of land with an even surface, or a surface little varied by inequalities; as, the plain of Jordan; the American plains, or prairies. ()

Descending fro the mountain into playn. (Chaucer.)

Him the Ammonite Worshiped in Rabba and her watery plain. (Milton.)

2. A field of battle. (Arbuthnot.)

Lead forth my soldiers to the plain. (Shak.)

v. t. [Cf. Plane, v.]1. To plane or level; to make plain or even on the surface. ()

We would rake Europe rather, plain the East. (Wither.)

2. To make plain or manifest; to explain. ()

What's dumb in show, I'll plain in speech. (Shak.)