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Showing words for PLOT using the English dictionary
4 Letter Words for Plot
3 Letter Words for Plot
Definitions for Plot
[1] a secret plan or scheme to accomplish some purpose, especially a hostile, unlawful, or evil purpose: a plot to overthrow the government.
[2] Also called storyline. the plan, scheme, or main story of a literary or dramatic work, as a play, novel, or short story.
[3] a small piece or area of ground: a garden plot; burial plot.
[4] a measured piece or parcel of land: a house on a two-acre plot.
[5] a plan, map, diagram, or other graphic representation, as of land, a building, etc.
[6] a list, timetable, or scheme dealing with any of the various arrangements for the production of a play, motion picture, etc.: According to the property plot, there should be a lamp stage left.
[7] a chart showing the course of a craft, as a ship or airplane.
[8] Artillery . a point or points located on a map or chart: target plot.
[9] to plan secretly, especially something hostile or evil: to plot mutiny.
[10] to mark on a plan, map, or chart, as the course of a ship or aircraft.
[11] to draw a plan or map of, as a tract of land or a building.
[12] to divide (land) into plots.
[13] to determine and mark (points), as on plotting paper, by means of measurements or coordinates.
[14] to draw (a curve) by means of points so marked.
[15] to represent by means of such a curve.
[16] to devise or construct the plot of (a play, novel, etc.).
[17] to prepare a list, timetable, or scheme of (production arrangements), as for a play or motion picture: The stage manager hadn't plotted the set changes until one day before the dress rehearsal.
[18] to make (a calculation) by graph.
[19] to plan or scheme secretly; form a plot; conspire.
[20] to devise or develop a literary or dramatic plot.
[21] to be marked or located by means of measurements or coordinates, as on plotting paper.
[22] a secret plan to achieve some purpose, esp one that is illegal or underhand a plot to overthrow the government
[23] the story or plan of a play, novel, etc
[24] military a graphic representation of an individual or tactical setting that pinpoints an artillery target
[25] mainly US a diagram or plan, esp a surveyor's map
[26] lose the plot informal to lose one's ability or judgment in a given situation
[27] to plan secretly (something illegal, revolutionary, etc); conspire
[28] (tr) to mark (a course, as of a ship or aircraft) on a map
[29] (tr) to make a plan or map of
[30] to locate and mark (one or more points) on a graph by means of coordinates to draw (a curve) through these points
[31] (tr) to construct the plot of (a literary work)
[32] a small piece of land a vegetable plot
[33] (tr) to arrange or divide (land) into plots
Words related to Plot
trick, design, conspiracy, scam, maneuver, story, scenario, scene, theme, narrative, action, scheme, structure, movement, land, parcel, lot, piece, devise, sketch
Words nearby Plot
plonko, plook, plop, plosion, plosive, plot, plot line, plot thickens, the, plotinian, plotinism, plotinus
Origin of Plot
before 1100; (noun) of multiple orig.: in sense “piece of ground,” Middle English: small area, patch, stain, piece of ground, Old English: piece of ground (origin obscure); in senses “ground plan, outline, map, scheme,” variant (since the 16th century) of plat1, itself partly a variant of Middle English, Old English plot; sense “secret plan” (from 16th century) by association with complot, in pejorative sense; (v.) derivative of the noun
Other words from Plot
plot·ful , adjective
plot·less , adjective
plot·less·ness , noun
out·plot , verb (used with object), out·plot·ted, out·plot·ting.
o·ver·plot , verb, o·ver·plot·ted, o·ver·plot·ting.
pre·plot , verb (used with object), pre·plot·ted, pre·plot·ting.
re·plot , verb (used with object), re·plot·ted, re·plot·ting.
un·plot·ted , adjective
un·plot·ting , adjective
well-plot·ted , adjective
Word origin for Plot
Old English: piece of land, plan of an area
Synonyms for Plot
conspiracy, design, maneuver, scam, trick, artifice, cabal, collusion, complicity, connivance, conniving, contrivance, device, fix, frame, frame-up, game, intrigue, machination, practice, ruse, setup, stratagem, booby trap, covin, little game