applotv.

Brit.

/əˈplɒt/, U.S.

/əˈplɑt/

Forms: 1600s–1700s aplot, 1600s–1700s applott, 1600s– applot.

Origin: Apparently either (i) formed within English, by derivation. Or perhaps (ii) a variant or alteration of another lexical item. Etymons: a- prefix¹, plot n.; a- prefix¹, plot v.¹; allot v.

Etymology: Apparently < a- prefix¹ + either plot n. or plot v.¹, probably by analogy with the relationship between allot v. and lot n. (hence apprehending allot v. as also showing a- prefix¹), unless simply an alteration of allot v. after either plot n. or plot v.¹ Compare applotment n.

Now historical.

transitive. Chiefly in Ireland: to apportion (a tax to be raised on property) between those taxed; to assess (the rate of tax). Also in extended use.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > possession > giving > distributing or dealing out > distribute or deal out [verb (transitive)] > assign or allot > in due proportion

proportiona1475

rate1491

apportionate1523

apportion1528

limit1530

discribe1531

applot1633

proportionate1637

admeasure1641

prorate1858

1633 W. Bedell Let. 5 Nov. in W. Prynne Hidden Workes Darkenes (1645) 113 It was both applotted and paid.

1642 in J. T. Gilbert Hist. Irish Confederation (1882) II. 89 Refractory in setting forth, furnishing, and maintaining the proportion applotted on them.

1649 Articles of Peace with Irish Rebels 23 Power to applot, raise and levie means with indifferencie and equalitie.

1664 Bp. J. Taylor Disswasive from Popery ii. iii. 90 A wise and thrifty invention [sc. indulgences] sure and well contriv'd, and rightly applotted according to every mans need, and according as they suspect his bill shall amount to.

a1687 W. Petty Polit. Arithm. v. 95 Might not the Taxes be equally applotted.

1710 Examiner 2 Nov. 2/1 The Willingness of their People to undergo all kind of Taxes, and their Justice in applotting as well as collecting them.

1717 in J. Stevenson Two Cent. Life in Down (1920) viii. 191 Money for the same shall be applotted and levied with the next Easter Cess.

1816 in Jrnl. Cork Hist. & Archaeol. Soc. (1892) 52/2 Applotted at the rate of 1s. 4¼d. in the pound.

1882 G. O. Trevelyan in Times 1 July 8 That any charge for additional constabulary shall be applotted rateably upon all rateable hereditaments.

1949 H. W. W. McAnally Irish Militia 1793–1816 xiv. 223 The sovereign of Belfast had given notice of a vestry for the parish of Belfast to applot a sum sufficient to raise the quota prescribed.

Derivatives

aˈpplotter n. a person who applots (the rate of) a property tax.

ΚΠ

1717 R. Cotes Case R. Cotes & J. Staunton 8 The said Applotment was made by the Petitioner Simcocks and other Applotters.

1773 F. Vesey App. Abridgem. Statutes Ireland Lights If any person so appointed applotter, shall refuse or neglect to act according to the directions aforementioned.

1848 Digest Evid. H.M. Commissioners Occup. Land Ireland ii. xxiv. 961 The county cess is at the will of the applotter, who is very often a very corrupt person.

1925 J. O'Connor Hist. Ireland 1798–1924 I. viii. 302 The Grand Jury cess or rate could be applotted at the will of the applotter.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2008; most recently modified version published online December 2021).

单词	applot
释义	applotv. Brit. /əˈplɒt/, U.S. /əˈplɑt/ Forms: 1600s–1700s aplot, 1600s–1700s applott, 1600s– applot. Origin: Apparently either (i) formed within English, by derivation. Or perhaps (ii) a variant or alteration of another lexical item. Etymons: a- prefix¹, plot n.; a- prefix¹, plot v.¹; allot v. Etymology: Apparently < a- prefix¹ + either plot n. or plot v.¹, probably by analogy with the relationship between allot v. and lot n. (hence apprehending allot v. as also showing a- prefix¹), unless simply an alteration of allot v. after either plot n. or plot v.¹ Compare applotment n. Now historical. transitive. Chiefly in Ireland: to apportion (a tax to be raised on property) between those taxed; to assess (the rate of tax). Also in extended use. ΘΚΠ the mind > possession > giving > distributing or dealing out > distribute or deal out [verb (transitive)] > assign or allot > in due proportion proportiona1475 rate1491 apportionate1523 apportion1528 limit1530 discribe1531 applot1633 proportionate1637 admeasure1641 prorate1858 1633 W. Bedell Let. 5 Nov. in W. Prynne Hidden Workes Darkenes (1645) 113 It was both applotted and paid. 1642 in J. T. Gilbert Hist. Irish Confederation (1882) II. 89 Refractory in setting forth, furnishing, and maintaining the proportion applotted on them. 1649 Articles of Peace with Irish Rebels 23 Power to applot, raise and levie means with indifferencie and equalitie. 1664 Bp. J. Taylor Disswasive from Popery ii. iii. 90 A wise and thrifty invention [sc. indulgences] sure and well contriv'd, and rightly applotted according to every mans need, and according as they suspect his bill shall amount to. a1687 W. Petty Polit. Arithm. v. 95 Might not the Taxes be equally applotted. 1710 Examiner 2 Nov. 2/1 The Willingness of their People to undergo all kind of Taxes, and their Justice in applotting as well as collecting them. 1717 in J. Stevenson Two Cent. Life in Down (1920) viii. 191 Money for the same shall be applotted and levied with the next Easter Cess. 1816 in Jrnl. Cork Hist. & Archaeol. Soc. (1892) 52/2 Applotted at the rate of 1s. 4¼d. in the pound. 1882 G. O. Trevelyan in Times 1 July 8 That any charge for additional constabulary shall be applotted rateably upon all rateable hereditaments. 1949 H. W. W. McAnally Irish Militia 1793–1816 xiv. 223 The sovereign of Belfast had given notice of a vestry for the parish of Belfast to applot a sum sufficient to raise the quota prescribed. Derivatives aˈpplotter n. a person who applots (the rate of) a property tax. ΚΠ 1717 R. Cotes Case R. Cotes & J. Staunton 8 The said Applotment was made by the Petitioner Simcocks and other Applotters. 1773 F. Vesey App. Abridgem. Statutes Ireland Lights If any person so appointed applotter, shall refuse or neglect to act according to the directions aforementioned. 1848 Digest Evid. H.M. Commissioners Occup. Land Ireland ii. xxiv. 961 The county cess is at the will of the applotter, who is very often a very corrupt person. 1925 J. O'Connor Hist. Ireland 1798–1924 I. viii. 302 The Grand Jury cess or rate could be applotted at the will of the applotter. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2008; most recently modified version published online December 2021). < v.1633
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