pled

[ pled ]

verb

1. a simple past tense and past participle of plead.

pled

/ plɛd /

verb

1. See plead
   Scots law a past tense and past participle of plead

Example Sentences

Two of the Norfolk four pled guilty, and two were convicted at trial.

From The Daily Beast

She pled for help, according to local news sources, and said the judge was beating her even as the call was underway.

From The Daily Beast

Now that Alliegro has pled guilty, the expectation is that Rivera will not be referred to as “unindicted” for much longer.

From The Daily Beast

Three of the seven women pled guilty immediately and served six months, but four fought the charges, taking the case to court.

From The Daily Beast

He pled guilty to manslaughter charges and received a two-and-a-half-year sentence.

From The Daily Beast

Ministers who pled for its recognition exposed themselves to the censures of their brethren.

From Project Gutenberg

Peter of Colfax pled and threatened, commanded and coaxed, but all in vain.

From Project Gutenberg

And it was now all in vain that Sholto pled with his master.

From Project Gutenberg

A hymn was given out, during which the superintendent pled with her to say a few words.

From Project Gutenberg

And then out of the fulness of a heart that had suffered, I pled for the lives and homes of the settlers on our Plains frontier.

From Project Gutenberg