planch

Or planche

[planch, plahnch]

noun

1. a flat piece of metal, stone, or baked clay, used as a tray in an enameling oven.

2. British Dialect.

   1. a floor.

   2. a plank.

Word History and Origins

Origin of planch¹

1300–50; Middle English plaunche < Middle French planche < Latin planca plank

Example Sentences

Investigators say Planch transferred more than $887,000 from the Border Station, a popular stop for people heading to and from the Outer Banks.

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Planch was a part owner of the business.

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Planch was also fined $75,000 and ordered to repay the money.

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The money went to pay Planch’s personal bills and to the Christmas Shoppe she operated in another building her father owned near The Border Station.

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Balzac speaks of the matter in his novel B�atrix, in which George Sand is depicted as Camille Maupin, the Countess d'Agoult as B�atrix, Gustave Planch� as Claude Vignon, and Liszt as Conti.

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