ploren.

Brit.

/plɔː/, U.S.

/plɔr/

Origin: Formed within English, by clipping or shortening. Etymon: explore v.

Etymology: < -plore (in explore v.): see quot. 1984.

An exhibit in a science museum which the visitor is encouraged to handle or otherwise explore; a hands-on exhibit. Cf. exploratory n. 2.

ΘΚΠ

society > communication > manifestation > showing to the sight > exposure to public view > an exhibition > [noun] > exhibit > hands on exhibit

plore1984

1984 Heritage Interpretation Spring 7 The Exploratory team have coined the word ‘plore’, meaning something one explores, for one of these experiments.

1989 New Scientist 23 Dec. 79/2 The slogan ‘Science you can handle’ says it all. The ‘plores’, as the experiments are called, spread over two floors.

1999 Bristol Evening Post (Nexis) 2 Sept. (News section) 3 We have only had assurances that around 20 of the 250 plores will be kept.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2006; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

† plorev.

Forms: Middle English ploure, Middle English plowre, 1500s plore.

Origin: Either (i) a borrowing from French. Or (ii) a borrowing from Latin. Etymons: French plorer; Latin plōrāre.

Etymology: < Anglo-Norman and Middle French plorer (late 10th cent. in Old French), plourer (c1315 in Anglo-Norman; also in Anglo-Norman as plurer, plorrer, ploure), variants of Old French, Middle French, French pleurer to shed tears, to suffer, to lament, to mourn (all late 10th cent.), or their etymon classical Latin plōrāre to wail, lament, of unknown origin.

Obsolete. rare.

intransitive. To shed tears; to wail. Also transitive: to lament.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > emotion > suffering > sorrow or grief > lamentation or expression of grief > weeping > weep [verb (intransitive)]

greetc725

weepc900

tearc950

plore1373

beweepc1374

to put one's finger in one's eye1447

waterc1450

lachryme1490

cryc1532

lerma1533

tricklec1540

to water one's plants1542

to show tears1553

shower1597

issuea1616

lachrymate1623

sheda1632

pipe1671

to take a pipe1671

to pipe one's eye (also eyes)?1789

twine1805

to let fall1816

whinnya1825

blub1866

slobber1875

blart1896

skrike1904

water-cart1914

1373 in M. A. Devlin Sermons of Thomas Brinton (1954) I. 113 (MED) Flatrie flourith, treuthe plourith.

Promptorium Parvulorum (Harl. 221) 405 Plowryn or wepyn, ploro, fleo.

a1617 J. Phillips Pacient Grissill sig. F.i Helpe spoused Dames help Grissill now, hir fate w^t teares to plore Gushe forth your Brinie streames let tricklinge teares abound The earth and Fyrmament aboue, fyll with your mornfull sownd.

Derivatives

† ploring n. Obsolete rare Apparently only attested in dictionaries or glossaries.

ΚΠ

Promptorium Parvulorum (Harl. 221) 405 Plowrynge or wepynge, ploratus, fletus, lacrimacio.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2006; most recently modified version published online June 2021).

单词	plore
释义	ploren. Brit. /plɔː/, U.S. /plɔr/ Origin: Formed within English, by clipping or shortening. Etymon: explore v. Etymology: < -plore (in explore v.): see quot. 1984. An exhibit in a science museum which the visitor is encouraged to handle or otherwise explore; a hands-on exhibit. Cf. exploratory n. 2. ΘΚΠ society > communication > manifestation > showing to the sight > exposure to public view > an exhibition > [noun] > exhibit > hands on exhibit plore1984 1984 Heritage Interpretation Spring 7 The Exploratory team have coined the word ‘plore’, meaning something one explores, for one of these experiments. 1989 New Scientist 23 Dec. 79/2 The slogan ‘Science you can handle’ says it all. The ‘plores’, as the experiments are called, spread over two floors. 1999 Bristol Evening Post (Nexis) 2 Sept. (News section) 3 We have only had assurances that around 20 of the 250 plores will be kept. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2006; most recently modified version published online March 2022). † plorev. Forms: Middle English ploure, Middle English plowre, 1500s plore. Origin: Either (i) a borrowing from French. Or (ii) a borrowing from Latin. Etymons: French plorer; Latin plōrāre. Etymology: < Anglo-Norman and Middle French plorer (late 10th cent. in Old French), plourer (c1315 in Anglo-Norman; also in Anglo-Norman as plurer, plorrer, ploure), variants of Old French, Middle French, French pleurer to shed tears, to suffer, to lament, to mourn (all late 10th cent.), or their etymon classical Latin plōrāre to wail, lament, of unknown origin. Obsolete. rare. intransitive. To shed tears; to wail. Also transitive: to lament. ΘΚΠ the mind > emotion > suffering > sorrow or grief > lamentation or expression of grief > weeping > weep [verb (intransitive)] greetc725 weepc900 tearc950 plore1373 beweepc1374 to put one's finger in one's eye1447 waterc1450 lachryme1490 cryc1532 lerma1533 tricklec1540 to water one's plants1542 to show tears1553 shower1597 issuea1616 lachrymate1623 sheda1632 pipe1671 to take a pipe1671 to pipe one's eye (also eyes)?1789 twine1805 to let fall1816 whinnya1825 blub1866 slobber1875 blart1896 skrike1904 water-cart1914 1373 in M. A. Devlin Sermons of Thomas Brinton (1954) I. 113 (MED) Flatrie flourith, treuthe plourith. Promptorium Parvulorum (Harl. 221) 405 Plowryn or wepyn, ploro, fleo. a1617 J. Phillips Pacient Grissill sig. F.i Helpe spoused Dames help Grissill now, hir fate w^t teares to plore Gushe forth your Brinie streames let tricklinge teares abound The earth and Fyrmament aboue, fyll with your mornfull sownd. Derivatives † ploring n. Obsolete rare Apparently only attested in dictionaries or glossaries. ΚΠ Promptorium Parvulorum (Harl. 221) 405 Plowrynge or wepynge, ploratus, fletus, lacrimacio. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2006; most recently modified version published online June 2021). < n.1984v.1373
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