English-Thai Dictionary

plot

N ที่ดิน แปลง เล็ก  ที่ดิน  ti-din-plang-lek-lek

 

plot

N อุบาย  แผนที่ วาง ขึ้น  plan scheme u-bai

 

plot

N เค้าโครงเรื่อง  โครงเรื่อง  outline story kao-krong-ruang

 

plot

N แผนผัง  แผนที่  pan-pang

 

plot

VT วางแผน  คบคิด  ออกอุบาย  plan scheme wang-pan

 

plot

VT เขียน แผนที่  เขียน แผนผัง  ทำเครื่องหมาย แสดง  วาด  kian-pan-ti

 

plot against

PHRV วางแผน ล้าง ต่อต้าน  conspire against intrigue against wang-pan-lang-tor-tan

 

plot out

PHRV วางแผน  wang-pan

 

plot out

PHRV แบ่ง เป็น ส่วน (ดิน  เพื่อ ก่อสร้าง  bang-pen-suan-puea-kor-sang

 

plot with

PHRV วางแผน ลับ ร่วมกับ  connive with conspire with intrigue with wang-pan-lab-ruam-kab

 

plotter

N ผู้ คบคิด วางแผน เพื่อ กระทำการ อย่าง หนึ่ง  conspirator phu-kob-kid-wang-pan-puea-kra-tam

 

plotter

N เครื่องมือ ที่ ใช้ ใน การ วาด กราฟ (คอมพิวเตอร์  krueng-mua-ti-chai-nai-kan-wad-kaf

 

Webster's 1828 Dictionary

PLOT

n.[a different orthography of plat. ] 1. A plat or small extent of ground; as a garden plot.
It was a chosen plot of fertile land.
When we mean to build,
We first survey the plot.
2. A plantation laid out.
3. A plan or scheme. [Qu. the next word. ]
4. In surveying, a plan or draught of a field, farm or manor surveyed and delineated on paper.

 

PLOT

v.t.To make a plan of; to delineate.

 

PLOT

n. 1. Any scheme, stratagem or plan of a complicated nature, or consisting of many parts, adapted to the accomplishment of some purpose, usually a mischievous one. A plot may be formed by a single person or by numbers. In the latter case, it is a conspiracy or an intrigue. The latter word more generally denotes a scheme directed against individuals; the former against the government. But this distinction is not always observed.
O think what anxious moments pass between
The birth of plots, and their last fatal periods!
2. In dramatic writings, the knot or intrigue; the story of a play, comprising a complication of incidents which are at last unfolded by unexpected means.
If the plot or intrigue must be natural, and such as springs from the subject, the winding up of the plot must be a probable consequence of all that went before.
3. Contrivance; deep reach of thought; ability to plot.
A man of much plot.

 

PLOT

v.i.To form a scheme of mischief against another, or against a government or those who administer it. A traitor plots against his king. The wicked plotteth against the just. Psalm 37:12.
1. To contrive a plan; to scheme.
The prince did plot to be secretly gone.

 

PLOT

v.t.To plan; to devise; to contrive; as, to plot an unprofitable crime.

 

PLOTTED

pp. Contrived; planned.

 

PLOTTER

n.One that plots or contrives; a contriver. 1. A conspirator.

 

PLOTTING

ppr. Contriving; planning; forming an evil design.

 

Webster's 1913 Dictionary

PLOT

Plot, n. Etym: [AS. plot; cf. Goth. plats a patch. Cf. Plat a piece of ground. ]

 

1. A small extent of ground; a plat; as, a garden plot. Shak.

 

2. A plantation laid out. [Obs. ] Sir P. Sidney.

 

3. (Surv.)

 

Defn: A plan or draught of a field, farm, estate, etc. , drawn to a scale.

 

PLOT

Plot, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Plotted; p. pr. & vb. n. Plotting. ]

 

Defn: To make a plot, map, pr plan, of; to mark the position of on a plan; to delineate. This treatise plotteth down Cornwall as it now standeth. Carew.

 

PLOT

Plot, n. Etym: [Abbrev. from complot. ]

 

1. Any scheme, stratagem, secret design, or plan, of a complicated nature, adapted to the accomplishment of some purpose, usually a treacherous and mischievous one; a conspiracy; an intrigue; as, the Rye-house Plot. I have overheard a plot of death. Shak. O, think what anxious moments pass between The birth of plots and their last fatal periods! Addison.

 

2. A share in such a plot or scheme; a participation in any stratagem or conspiracy. [Obs. ] And when Christ saith. Who marries the divorced commits adultery, it is to be understood, if he had any plot in the divorce. Milton.

 

3. Contrivance; deep reach thought; ability to plot or intrigue. [Obs. ] "A man of much plot. " Denham.

 

4. A plan; a purpose. "No other plot in their religion but serve Got and save their souls." Jer. Taylor.

 

5. In fiction, the story of a play, novel, romance, or poem, comprising a complication of incidents which are gradually unfolded, sometimes by unexpected means. If the plot or intrigue must be natural, and such as springs from the subject, then the winding up of the plot must be a probable consequence of all that went before. Pope.

 

Syn. -- Intrigue; stratagem; conspiracy; cabal; combination; contrivance.

 

PLOT

PLOT Plot, v. i.

 

1. To form a scheme of mischief against another, especially against a government or those who administer it; to conspire. Shak. The wicked plotteth against the just. Ps. xxxvii. 12.

 

2. To contrive a plan or stratagem; to scheme. The prince did plot to be secretly gone. Sir H. Wotton.

 

PLOT

PLOT Plot, v. t.

 

Defn: To plan; to scheme; to devise; to contrive secretly. "Plotting an unprofitable crime. " Dryden. "Plotting now the fall of others." Milton

 

PLOTFUL

PLOTFUL Plot "ful, a.

 

Defn: Abounding with plots.

 

PLOTINIAN

PLOTINIAN Plo *tin "i *an, a.

 

Defn: Of pertaining to the Plotinists or their doctrines.

 

PLOTINIST

Plo *ti "nist, n. (Eccl. Hist. )

 

Defn: A disciple of Plotinus, a celebrated Platonic philosopher of the third century, who taught that the human soul emanates from the divine Being, to whom it reunited at death.

 

PLOT-PROOF

PLOT-PROOF Plot "-proof `, a.

 

Defn: Secure against harm by plots. Shak.

 

PLOTTER

PLOTTER Plot "ter, n.

 

Defn: One who plots or schemes; a contriver; a conspirator; a schemer. Dryden.

 

New American Oxford Dictionary

plot

plot |plät plɑt | ▶noun 1 a plan made in secret by a group of people to do something illegal or harmful: [ with infinitive ] : there's a plot to overthrow the government. 2 the main events of a play, novel, movie, or similar work, devised and presented by the writer as an interrelated sequence. 3 a small piece of ground marked out for a purpose such as building or gardening: a vegetable plot. 4 a graph showing the relation between two variables. • a diagram, chart, or map. ▶verb ( plots, plotting , plotted ) [ with obj. ] 1 secretly make plans to carry out (an illegal or harmful action ): the two men are serving sentences for plotting a bomb campaign | [ no obj. ] : Erica has been plotting against me all along. 2 devise the sequence of events in (a play, novel, movie, or similar work ). 3 mark (a route or position ) on a chart: he started to plot lines of ancient sites. • mark out or allocate (points ) on a graph. • make (a curve ) by marking out a number of such points. • illustrate by use of a graph: it is possible to plot fairly closely the rate at which recruitment of girls increased. PHRASES lose the plot informal lose one's ability to understand or cope with what is happening: many people believe that he is feeling the strain or has lost the plot. the plot thickens see thicken. DERIVATIVES plot less adjective ORIGIN late Old English ( sense 3 of the noun ), of unknown origin. The sense ‘secret plan, ’ dating from the late 16th cent. , is associated with Old French complot ‘dense crowd, secret project, ’ the same term being used occasionally in English from the mid 16th cent. Compare with plat 1 .

 

Plotinus

Plo ti nus |plōˈtīnəs pləˈtaɪnəs | ( c. 205 –270 ), philosopher, probably of Roman descent. He was the founder and leading exponent of Neoplatonism.

 

plot line

plot line ▶noun the course or main features of a narrative such as the plot of a play, novel, or movie: the plot line might be too complex for audiences to follow.

 

plot ratio

plot ratio ▶noun a ratio representing the density of building in a specified area of land.

 

plotter

plot ter |ˈplätər ˈplɑːtər | ▶noun 1 someone who secretly makes plans to do something illegal or harmful; a conspirator: the trial of alleged coup plotters. 2 a piece of equipment that marks out points on a chart: a GPS chart plotter.

 

Plott hound

Plott hound |plät plɑt | ▶noun a hunting dog with a smooth brindle or black coat and large drooping ears. Developed from German stock, it is the only recognized coonhound not descended from the foxhound. ORIGIN late 18th cent.: named after the Plott family of North Carolina, who developed the breed from wild boar hounds brought from Germany in 1750.

 

plotty

plot ty |ˈpläte ˈplɑti | ▶adjective informal (of a novel, play, or movie ) having an excessively elaborate or complicated plot.

 

plotz

plotz |pläts plɑts | ▶verb [ no obj. ] informal collapse or be beside oneself with frustration, annoyance, or other strong emotion: lots of directors plotz while making their films. ORIGIN 1960s: from Yiddish platsen, literally ‘to burst, ’ from Middle High German platzen .

 

plotzed

plotzed |plätst plɑtst | ▶adjective US informal extremely drunk.

 

Oxford Dictionary

plot

plot |plɒt | ▶noun 1 a plan made in secret by a group of people to do something illegal or harmful: [ with infinitive ] : there's a plot to overthrow the government. 2 the main events of a play, novel, film, or similar work, devised and presented by the writer as an interrelated sequence. 3 a small piece of ground marked out for a purpose such as building or gardening: a vegetable plot. 4 a graph showing the relation between two variables. • chiefly US a diagram, chart, or map. ▶verb ( plots, plotting, plotted ) [ with obj. ] 1 secretly make plans to carry out (an illegal or harmful action ): the two men are serving sentences for plotting a bomb campaign | [ no obj. ] : brother plots against brother. 2 devise the sequence of events in (a play, novel, film, or similar work ). 3 mark (a route or position ) on a chart: he started to plot lines of ancient sites. • mark out or allocate (points ) on a graph. • make (a curve ) by marking out a number of points on a graph. • illustrate by use of a graph: it is possible to plot fairly closely the rate at which recruitment of girls increased. PHRASES lose the plot Brit. informal lose one's ability to understand or cope with what is happening: many people believe that he is feeling the strain or has lost the plot. the plot thickens see thicken. DERIVATIVES plotless adjective ORIGIN late Old English (in sense 3 of the noun ), of unknown origin. The sense ‘secret plan ’, dating from the late 16th cent. , is associated with Old French complot ‘dense crowd, secret project ’, the same term being used occasionally in English from the mid 16th cent. Compare with plat 1 .

 

Plotinus

Plotinus |pləˈtʌɪnəs | ( c. 205 –70 ), philosopher, probably of Roman descent. He was the founder and leading exponent of Neoplatonism; his writings were published after his death by his pupil Porphyry .

 

plot line

plot line ▶noun the course or main features of the plot of a play, novel, or film.

 

plot ratio

plot ratio ▶noun a ratio representing the density of building in a specified area of land.

 

Plott

Plott |plɒt |(also Plott hound ) ▶noun a hunting dog of a breed developed from German stock by the Plott family of North Carolina. It has a smooth dark brown coat and large drooping ears.

 

plotter

plot |ter |ˈplɒtə (r )| ▶noun 1 someone who secretly makes plans to do something illegal or harmful; a conspirator: the trial of alleged coup plotters. 2 a piece of equipment that marks out points on a chart: a GPS chart plotter.

 

plotty

plotty |ˈplɒti | ▶adjective informal (of a novel, play, or film ) having an excessively elaborate or complicated plot.

 

plotz

plotz |plɒts | ▶verb [ no obj. ] N. Amer. informal collapse or be beside oneself with frustration, annoyance, or other strong emotion: lots of directors plotz while making their films. ORIGIN 1960s: from Yiddish platsen, literally ‘to burst ’, from Middle High German platzen .

 

plotzed

plotzed |plätst plɑtst | ▶adjective US informal extremely drunk.

 

American Oxford Thesaurus

plot

plot noun 1 a plot to overthrow him: conspiracy, intrigue, secret plan; machinations. 2 the plot of her novel: storyline, story, scenario, action, thread; formal diegesis. 3 a three-acre plot: piece of ground, patch, area, tract, acreage, allotment, lot, plat, homesite. ▶verb 1 he plotted their downfall: plan, scheme, arrange, organize, hatch, concoct, devise, dream up; informal cook up. 2 his brother was plotting against him: conspire, scheme, intrigue, collude, connive, machinate. 3 the fifty-three sites were plotted: mark, chart, map, represent, graph. CHOOSE THE RIGHT WORD plot, cabal, conspiracy, intrigue, machination If you come up with a secret plan to do something, especially with evil or mischievous intent, it's called a plot (a plot to seize control of the company ). If you get other people or groups involved in your plot, it's called a conspiracy (a conspiracy to overthrow the government ). Cabal usually applies to a small group of political conspirators (a cabal of right-wing extremists ), while machination (usually plural ) suggests deceit and cunning in devising a plot intended to harm someone (the machinations of the would-be assassins ). An intrigue involves more complicated scheming or maneuvering than a plot and often employs underhanded methods in an attempt to gain one's own ends (she had a passion for intrigue, particularly where romance was involved ).These notes show fine distinctions in meaning between closely related synonyms to help you find the best word.

 

plotter

plotter noun his fellow plotter was a disgruntled former employee of the mill: conspirator, schemer, intriguer, machinator; planner.

 

Oxford Thesaurus

plot

plot noun 1 a plot to overthrow the government: conspiracy, intrigue, secret plan /scheme, stratagem; machinations; rare cabal, complot, covin. 2 the plot of her next novel: storyline, story, chain of events, scenario, action, thread; rare diegesis, mythos. 3 a three-acre plot: piece of ground, patch, area, location, parcel, tract, allotment, acreage; N. Amer. lot, plat; N. Amer. & Austral. /NZ homesite; S. African stand, yard, erf. ▶verb 1 he was found guilty of plotting the downfall of the government: plan, scheme, arrange, organize, lay, hatch, concoct, devise, frame, think up, dream up, cook up, brew, conceive. 2 the president's brother was accused of plotting against him: conspire, scheme, participate in a conspiracy, intrigue, collude, connive, manoeuvre; rare machinate, cabal, complot. 3 the position of the fifty-three sites was plotted: mark, chart, map, indicate, represent, graph.

 

plotter

plotter noun the plotters had intended to assassinate the president: conspirator, co-conspirator, schemer, intriguer; planner; rare machinator, conspirer, Machiavellian, cabalist.

 

Duden Dictionary

Plot

Plot Substantiv, maskulin oder Substantiv, Neutrum , der oder das |Pl o t |der, auch: das Plot; Genitiv: des Plots, Plural: die Plots englisch plot, auch: (Grund )position, eigentlich = Stück Land; Herkunft ungeklärt 1 Literaturwissenschaft Handlungsgerüst einer epischen oder dramatischen Dichtung, eines Films o. Ä.; Fabel 3 der Plot des Romans, Dramas 2 EDV mithilfe eines Plotters 1 hergestellte grafische Darstellung

 

plotten

plot ten schwaches Verb |pl o tten |mithilfe eines Plotters arbeiten

 

Plotter

Plot ter Substantiv, maskulin , der |Pl o tter |englisch plotter 1 EDV an einen Computer angeschlossenes Zeichengerät, das Zeichnungen, Grafiken u. Ä. liefert; Kurvenschreiber 2 Navigation Gerät zum Aufzeichnen und Auswerten der auf dem Radarschirm erscheinenden relativen Bewegung eines Objekts sowie der Eigenbewegung des Schiffes oder Flugkörpers

 

Plötze

Plöt ze Substantiv, feminin , die |Pl ö tze |aus dem Slawischen (vgl. polnisch płocica, Verkleinerungsform von: płoc = Plötze ), vielleicht eigentlich = Plattfisch (besonders im Süßwasser vorkommender ) Fisch von silbriger, auf dem Rücken grauer Färbung mit rötlichen Flossen und rotem Augenring

 

plötzlich

plötz lich Adjektiv |pl ö tzlich |spätmittelhochdeutsch plozlich, zu veraltet Plotz, spätmittelhochdeutsch ploz = klatschender Schlag, hörbarer, dumpfer Fall, Stoß; lautmalend unerwartet, von einem Augenblick zum anderen eintretend, geschehend ein plötzlicher Temperatursturz | eine plötzliche Wende | es kam für sie alles etwas plötzlich | plötzlich stand sie vor mir | salopp mach, dass du wegkommst, aber etwas /ein bisschen plötzlich aber sofort

 

plötzlicher Kindstod

plötz li cher Kinds tod Medizin |pl ö tzlicher K i ndstod |plötzlich eintretender Tod bei Kindern im Säuglings - und Kleinkindalter

 

Plötzlichkeit

Plötz lich keit Substantiv, feminin , die |Pl ö tzlichkeit |die Plötzlichkeit; Genitiv: der Plötzlichkeit das Unerwartete, Überraschende, die Unvermitteltheit (eines Geschehens o. Ä.) die Plötzlichkeit seines Todes hat uns erschüttert

 

Spanish Dictionary

plóter

plóter (también plotter )nombre masculino Impresora para trazar gráficos; el dibujo se reproduce sobre papel, al arrastrar unas plumillas controladas por computadora .

 

plotter

plotter plóter .

 

Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary

plot

plot /plɑt |plɔt /〖原義は 「小さい地所 」〗名詞 複 ～s /-ts /C 1 (物語 映画などの )筋 , プロット ▸ build the plot of the novel 小説の筋を組み立てる ▸ The plot thickens .｟話 おどけて ｠話 [状況 ]が込み入ってくる 2 «…する /…に対しての » (秘密の )犯行計画 , たくらみ , 陰謀 «to do /against » (!conspiracyは組織的陰謀 ) ▸ hatch a bombing [an assassination ] plot 爆破 [暗殺 ]を計画する ▸ a calculated plot against the government 政府に対するよく練った犯行計画 .3 a. (土地の )小区画 ▸ a plot of land 土地の一区画 ▸ a vegetable plot 菜園 .b. (墓地の )一区画 (burial plot ).4 ｟米 ｠(建物の1階の )平面図 (ground plan ).l ò se the pl ó t ｟くだけて ｠混乱してどうしたらいいかわからなくなる, つじつまが合わなくなる, 支離滅裂になる .動詞 ～s /-ts /; ～ted /-ɪd /; ～ting 他動詞 1 〈組織などが 〉 (ひそかに )〈犯行 〉を計画する , たくらむ (!主に政府や政治家が標的 ) ; 〖～ to do 〗…することをたくらむ ▸ plot a coup クーデターを計画する ▸ plot to bomb the building ビルの爆破をたくらむ 2 (数値の点を結び )〈グラフ 〉を描く ▸ plot a graph グラフの線を引く .3 a. 〈人が 〉〈飛行機 船の位置 航路 〉を地図に記す , 記録する ▸ plot the course of the ship 船の航路を記す .b. 〈図面 〉を書く ; …を座標で示す .4 〈小説など 〉の筋を立てる , 構想を練る (out ).5 〈土地 〉を区画する (out ).自動詞 1 〈組織などが 〉 «…に対して » 犯行を計画する , 陰謀を企てる , たくらむ «against » ▸ plot against the regime 政権に対して陰謀を企てる .2 図面を書く , 座標で示す ; 〘コンピュ 〙(点を結んで )作図する , プロットする .～́ l ì ne (劇 小説などの )筋 ; 物語を進行させるせりふ .

 

plotline

pl ó t l ì ne 名詞 ＝plot line .

 

plotter

pl ó t ter 名詞 C 1 〖しばしば ～s 〗陰謀者 .2 航路図作成者 .3 製図用具 ; 〘コンピュ 〙プロッター 〘作図装置 〙.