0 past simple and past participle of plonk
2 to play a musical instrument, usually not very well but often loudly:
Year by year the volume of paper plonked on our desks, to be read before the next meeting, seems to get bigger and bigger.
She plonked the baby on the counter and walked out of the office.
Such a system would not simply be about a large sum of money being plonked on the table with no accountability.
It concerns preservation orders that are plonked on buildings.
Most co-operative buildings are in out-of-the-way sites; they are "plonked" down in the middle of the places where the producers are.
We are continuing the debate about how we do our business and the proposal has been plonked on us.
There was a crush, because the building was plonked in the route of the proposed road.
As a public repudiation of the plonked poster, it is appended to the end of one's reply (or may constitute the entire reply).
