enjoy |
pleace |
As verbs the difference between enjoy and pleace
is that
enjoy is to receive pleasure or satisfaction from something while
pleace is (in use generally from the middle english period to the fifteenth century and persisting in scots until the seventeenth century).
As a noun pleace is
.
pleace |
undefined |
As a verb pleace
is (in use generally from the middle english period to the fifteenth century and persisting in scots until the seventeenth century).
As a noun pleace
is .
As an adjective undefined is
lacking a definition or value.
pleace |
|
place |
pleace |
As verbs the difference between place and pleace
is that
place is while
pleace is (in use generally from the middle english period to the fifteenth century and persisting in scots until the seventeenth century).
As a noun pleace is
.
pleace |
pleach |
As verbs the difference between pleace and pleach
is that
pleace is (in use generally from the middle english period to the fifteenth century and persisting in scots until the seventeenth century) while
pleach is to unite by interweaving, as branches of trees; to plash; to interlock.
As a noun pleace
is .
please |
pleace |
Pleace is a alternative form of please.
As verbs the difference between please and pleace
is that
please is to make happy or satisfy; to give pleasure to while
pleace is obsolete spelling of lang=en.
As an adverb please
is
lang=en|Used to make a polite request.
As a noun pleace is
obsolete spelling of lang=en.
peace |
pleace |
As nouns the difference between peace and pleace
is that
peace is a state of tranquility, quiet, and harmony; absence of violence for instance, a state free from civil disturbance while
pleace is .
As verbs the difference between peace and pleace
is that
peace is (neologism) to make peace; to put at peace; to be at peace while
pleace is (in use generally from the middle english period to the fifteenth century and persisting in scots until the seventeenth century).
As an interjection peace
is (archaic) shut up!]], [[silence|silence!; be quiet, be silent.