plied
1Plied — Plied, imp. & p. p. of {Ply}. [1913 Webster] …
2plied — ap·plied; im·plied·ly; pan·o·plied; plied; …
3plied — adjective Etymology: from past participle of ply (I) : composed of two or more strands plied yarn plied thread compare ply yarn * * * plied «plyd», verb …
4Plied — Ply Ply, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Plied}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Plying}.] [OE. plien, F. plier to fold, to bend, fr. L. plicare; akin to Gr. ?, G. flechten. Cf. {Apply}, {Complex}, {Display}, {Duplicity}, {Employ}, {Exploit}, {Implicate}, {Plait},… …
5plied — I. plied1 (plīd) v. Past tense and past participle of ply1. II. plied2 (plīd) v. Past tense and past participle of ply2. * * * …
6plied — plaɪ n. measure of thickness, degree of thickness v. travel regularly on a specific course; be busy with, engage in, work hard at …
7plied — piled …
8ap|plied — «uh PLYD», adjective. put to practical use; used to solve actual problems: »Engineers use applied mathematics to solve the practical problems in building a bridge. Applied research is the conversion of the discoveries of basic research into… …
9im|plied-con|sent — «ihm PLYD kuhn SEHNT», noun. a legal principle that a person assumes responsibility or willingness to do something if he accepts a license, credit card, franchise, or other privilege. A person who accepts a driver s license gives implied consent… …
10im|plied — «ihm PLYD», adjective. involved, indicated, suggested, or understood without express statement: »an implied rebuke. –im|pli´ed|ly, adverb …
