Pleace vs. Please — What's the Difference?

(in use generally from the Middle English period to the fifteenth century and persisting in Scots until the seventeenth century) please

Cause to feel happy and satisfied

Obsolete spelling of place

Take only one's own wishes into consideration in deciding how to act or proceed

Used in polite requests or questions

To give enjoyment, pleasure, or satisfaction to; make glad or contented.

To be the will or desire of

To give satisfaction or pleasure; be agreeable

To have the will or desire; wish

If it is your desire or pleasure; if you please. Used in polite requests

Yes. Used in polite affirmative replies to offers

(ambitransitive) To make happy or satisfy; to give pleasure to.

To desire; to will; to be pleased by.

Used to make a polite request.

Used as an affirmative to an offer.

An expression of annoyance or impatience.

(Cincinnati) Said as a request to repeat information.

To give pleasure to; to excite agreeable sensations or emotions in; to make glad; to gratify; to content; to satisfy.

To have or take pleasure in; hence, to choose; to wish; to desire; to will.

To be the will or pleasure of; to seem good to; - used impersonally.

To afford or impart pleasure; to excite agreeable emotions.

To have pleasure; to be willing, as a matter of affording pleasure or showing favor; to vouchsafe; to consent.

Give pleasure to or be pleasing to;

Be the will of or have the will (to);

Give satisfaction;

Used in polite request;