plaunke
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plank — I. noun Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo French plaunke, planche, from Latin planca Date: 13th century 1. a. a heavy thick board; especially one 2 to 4 inches (5 to 10 centimeters) thick and at least 8 inches (20 centimeters) wide b. an… … New Collegiate Dictionary
Plank — Recorded as Planche, Planque (French), Plank, Plancke, Planck, Planks, Plaunk, Plincke (English), and possibly others, this is a surname of French origins. It would seem to have first arrived in England with the famous Norman Invaders of 1066,… … Surnames reference
Planke — Recorded as Planche, Planque (French), Plank, Plancke, Planck, Planks, Plaunk, Plincke (English), and possibly others, this is a surname of French origins. It would seem to have first arrived in England with the famous Norman Invaders of 1066,… … Surnames reference
Planks — Recorded as Planche, Planque (French), Plank, Plancke, Planck, Planks, Plaunk, Plincke (English), and possibly others, this is a surname of French origins. It would seem to have first arrived in England with the famous Norman Invaders of 1066,… … Surnames reference
Planque — Recorded as Planche, Planque (French), Plank, Plancke, Planck, Planks, Plaunk, Plincke (English), and possibly others, this is a surname of French origins. It would seem to have first arrived in England with the famous Norman Invaders of 1066,… … Surnames reference
Plinck — Recorded as Planche, Planque (French), Plank, Plancke, Planck, Planks, Plaunk, Plincke (English), and possibly others, this is a surname of French origins. It would seem to have first arrived in England with the famous Norman Invaders of 1066,… … Surnames reference
