pleisteren

• plaasteren

From plaaster (“a plaster”), (perhaps via Old French plastre, modern plâtre) from Latin emplastrum, from Ancient Greek ἔμπλαστρον (émplastron, “salve, plaster”), from ἐν- (en-, “on”) + πλάσσω (plássō, “to mold, form”).

pleisteren (not comparable)

1. (made of) plaster
2. cast in plaster

pleisteren

1. (transitive) To (apply) plaster, stucco
2. (transitive) To apply a (medical) plaster
3. (figuratively, transitive) To smear, cover (up) (notably cosmetically), hide
4. (transitive) To pave (a road)

From peisteren, from Old French paistre (whence French paître) from Latin pascō (“I graze”). The l-sound may be added by influence of etymology 1.

pleisteren

1. (intransitive) To interrupt a journey, take a rest, make a stop, notably to tend to the needs of traveler(s), vehicle(s), staff and/or working animal(s)
2. (intransitive) To (take a) pause or rest in general
3. (intransitive) To be, spend time, somewhere

• pleistering
• pleisterplaats, pleisterplek, pleisterplak