To make happy or satisfy; to give pleasure to.
"The fresh bouquet of flowers finally pleased her after she had such a long week at work."
In plain English: To ask someone to do something nicely by saying please.
"Please close the door behind you when you leave."
Usage: Use "please" as a verb when you want to express that an action makes someone happy or satisfied, such as in the phrase "I hope this helps please you." It is incorrect to use it to mean asking for something politely, which requires placing "please" at the beginning or end of a sentence instead.
Used to make a polite request.
"Could you please say that again? I didn't quite catch what time the meeting starts."
Said as a request to repeat information.
In plain English: Please means doing something in a way that is polite and asks someone to do it nicely.
"She asked to see the doctor, please."
Usage: Use "please" as an adverb when politely asking someone to repeat something you did not hear or understand. Place it immediately before the verb in the request, such as in "Please say that again."
The word "please" comes from the Latin verb placeō, meaning "to please" or "to seem good." It entered English through Old French and replaced the original Germanic word for liking.