v. [f. PLOT, apparently after lot, allot.] To divide into plots or parts; to apportion.
1647. Jer. Taylor, Dissuasive, I. i. § 3. Rightly applotted according to every man’s need.
1648. Articles of Peace, xxvii. in Milton’s Wks. 1738, I. 337. Power to applot, raise and levy Means with Indifferency and Equality.
a. 1687. Petty, Pol. Arith., v. 95. Might not the Taxes be equally applotted.
1882. G. O. Trevelyan, Sp. in Parl., 30 June. That any charge for additional constabulary shall be applotted rateably upon all rateable hereditaments.
