plaigarism

English

Noun

plaigarism

1. Misspelling of plagiarism.
   • 1845, Michigan Legislature, Joint Documents of the Senate and House of Representatives, at the Annual Session of 1845‎^[1], →OCLC:

     This is unwise; not succeeding, they thus become discouraged; they may resort to plaigarism, attempt to shine in borrowed lustre.

   • 2009, Bishop-Dr. Julieann Pinder, A Fathering Spirit Among Us‎^[2], Bloomington, Indiana: AuthorHouse, →ISBN, →ISBN:

     Plaigarism is a crime and a sin.

   • 2009, S. Askwith, Shadowing Charles Dickens‎^[3], Lulu.com, →ISBN, page 189, →ISBN:

     Worse than that, he was also accused of plaigarism - of lifting his account of Krook's grisly death straight from another novel.

   • 2021 September 12, “Transforming UP from West Bengal? UP govt ad boasts of development with picture of Kolkata bridge”, in Deccan Herald‎^[4], archived from the original on 19 October 2021:

     Accusing the Yogi government of plaigarism, many posted pictures of the front page on social media.