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"Placant" is a form from Classical Latin: it is the third-person plural present indicative of plācō, meaning "they appease" or "they soothe."
As an isolated word in modern English usage, "placant" is extremely rare and often appears only in reference to Latin texts or as a typographical/morphological form. In contemporary English writing you will usually see the related verb "placate" instead.
Summary: Latin origin — third-person plural present of plācō; meaning "they appease / they soothe"; not a common standalone English lemma.
As an isolated word in modern English usage, "placant" is extremely rare and often appears only in reference to Latin texts or as a typographical/morphological form. In contemporary English writing you will usually see the related verb "placate" instead.
Summary: Latin origin — third-person plural present of plācō; meaning "they appease / they soothe"; not a common standalone English lemma.