Question

placentious /pla-SEN-shus/

Accepted Answer

adjectivePleasing or inclined to please.[From Latin placentia (pleasantness), from placere (to please). Earliest documented use: 1661.]“[John Walbye was] a placentious person, gaining the good-will of all with whom he conversed, being also ingenious, industrious, learned, eloquent, pious, and prudent.” - Thomas Fuller; The History of the Worthies of England; T. Tegg; 1840.

Back	placentious /pla-SEN-shus/
Front	adjective Pleasing or inclined to please. [From Latin placentia (pleasantness), from placere (to please). Earliest documented use: 1661.] “[John Walbye was] a placentious person, gaining the good-will of all with whom he conversed, being also ingenious, industrious, learned, eloquent, pious, and prudent.” - Thomas Fuller; The History of the Worthies of England; T. Tegg; 1840.

Placentious Pla Sen Shus Adjective Pleasing Inclined Latin Placentia Pleasantness