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The term used to describe the calculated legal maneuver of preemptively sending a misbehaving celebrity to rehab in an effort to avoid jail time.
“The famed celebrity defense attorney, representing the latest lifestyle victim of not-so-young-anymore Hollywood, has proactively checked his client into a nearby rehab facility hoping to sway the judge’s upcoming ruling away from time in jail—a tactic known in legal circles as a “pleahab” deal.”
pleahab by daisydoesit July 20, 2010
Related Words
plezh Pleh plethora plesh plethera pleth plez PlzHide pezhat Pezhman

Hulit plech 

Kouření heroinu z malobalu nebo plechu
Stříkačky jsou moc nebezpečný já jdu radši hulit plech
Hulit plech by Zderda October 2, 2016

Old Plesh 

The name of Alexander Grigorievich Lukashenko who impertinently reigns in Belarus since 1994 to 2020, and in 2k20 ignore the Covid, set in prison almost all opponents before elections and rest of them - after elections, then declared 80% "for him" votes as official results.

Plesh is the little rest of hair on the head that symbolised the old age commonly, and the old age of Lukashenko particularly.
- What?? I Have to pay taxes for that i have no job?? Whattaphuck?!?! When this Old Plesh will get retired????
*****
- What the election result of Belarus in 2020?What says officials?
-80% for Old Plesh..
-OMG, it's the holy lie!
Old Plesh by KlausBorski October 20, 2020
Similar to "plezh," Plezsh is a term used in the south to signify a hardy expression of approval. More or less a red-neck "amen!"
"I just scored a 100 on my math test!" "OO, plezsh!!"
Plezsh by humphrey butkins December 13, 2009
A descent name of Persia. He is caring and gives out everything. He’s known to be very good in bed and can please ladies in many ways.
Wow he’s so good he’s name must be Pezhman!
Pezhman by Hamid021 August 20, 2018

plethora effect 

The "plethora effect" is when kids use words in college application or SAT essays that sound good but they don't really know the meaning of. Sometimes they'll accidentally use thme as words that sound similar but have completely different meanings (for example, accidentally saying homeliness instead of homelessness) or sometimes they'll just be totally wrong. It was given the name a few years ago when someone decided that "plethora" was a 'good SAT word' and everyone started using it in college essays, much to the chagrin of the people who actually read the things. It's basically a result of kids prepping for the SAT and college process too much. (Starting SAT review books in middle school, taking tons of Princeton Review classes, etc.) Can sometimes be helped with the use of spellcheck.
Admissions person 1: "Look at this, this girl's essay is about how 'fragile and venerable' she was as a middle schooler, and how much she's grown."

Admissions person 2: "That's the plethora effect for you..."
plethora effect by ZenGwen May 21, 2006