platic
/ˈplatɪk/Astrology
adjective
Of an aspect: not exact or within a degree, but within half the sum of the orbs of the (usually two) planets involved. Opposed to partile.
Origin
Mid 17th century; earliest use found in Ben Jonson (?1573–1637), poet and playwright. From post-classical Latin platicus broad, general from Hellenistic Greek πλατικός (in Byzantine Greek also πλατυκός) broad, general from ancient Greek πλατύς broad + -ικός.
- make a pig's ear of
- make a pitch
- make a plan
- make a play for
- make a point of
- make a present of
- make a production of
- make a (quick) quid
- make a rod for one's own back
- (make a) run for it
- make a spectacle of oneself
- make a splash
- make a virtue of
- make away with
- make a —— fist of
- makebate
- make-bate
- make-before-break
- make-belief
- make-believe
- make book
- make (both) ends meet
- make-break
- make capital out of
- make certain