Ploat

to pluck the feathers from a bird, but also used in slang to describe a similar action unconnected to birds or feathers
English, esp. Geordie slang

He ploated the hen before searing her.
She plaoted his bank account before leaving him.

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Ploat

The combination of pl in "plane" and oat in "boat". Seaplane is appropriate, but the usage of "ploat" instead sounds right and proper.

•Hey I'd like to take a ride in that ploat right there!

•Seaplane? You mean a ploat?

•My friend likes to call seaplanes "ploats" because he sees the word better.

•Hey! Plane & Boat? Make it a ploat!

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Ploat

English. To dress down or remove loose stone from the roof or sides.

They ploated the roof of the tunnel, so that no loose rock would fall on them.

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Ploat

Something you wouldn't like to find left behind in the bathroom. It could also be put into a verb or a discription of someone/something. It comes from the word "boat"

"Ew, someone just ploated in the bathroom!" or "she's being a ploat today." or "my spelling ploats!"

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ploat

Scots word meaing hit or thump, as in "I'll ploat you, you big Jessy"

"I'll gi' you a ploat!!

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ploats

testicles

His ploats were wrinkly and saggy.

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Ploat

To be tired AND sick.

When one is tired and sick it's really a hassle to write out: "I'm feeling tired and sick." So instead? Use Ploat!

Sick Jeff: "Man, I'm feeling sick."

Ploat Tracy: "Well I'm feeling ploat! F*** off."