IPA: /pliːtʃ/
KK: /plitʃ/
To weave or twist together branches or vines, often to create a living fence or decorative structure.
The gardener decided to pleach the young trees to form a beautiful archway in the garden.
Past: pleached
Past Participle: pleached
Pleach → The word originates from Middle English 'plechen', which comes from Old French 'plecher', meaning to bend or to interlace. It refers to the act of bending or weaving branches together.
Imagine bending and weaving branches together, as 'pleach' means to interlace or bend them.