| POLLACK | • pollack n. Alternative spelling of pollock. • pollack v. Alternative spelling of pollock. • Pollack n. Alternative spelling of Polack. |
| POLLANS | • pollans n. Plural of pollan. • Pollans prop.n. Plural of Pollan. • POLLAN n. (Irish) a whitefish, plentiful in Irish loughs, also POWAN. |
| POLLARD | • pollard n. (Often attributive) A pruned tree; the wood of such trees. • pollard n. A buck deer that has shed its antlers. • pollard n. A hornless variety of domestic animal, as cattle or goats. |
| POLLAXE | • pollaxe n. Alternative form of poleaxe. • POLLAXE n. an axe on a pole, also POLEAX, POLEAXE. • POLLAXE v. to strike with a pollaxe. |
| POLLEES | • pollees n. Plural of pollee. • POLLEE n. one who is polled. |
| POLLENS | • pollens n. Plural of pollen. • POLLEN v. to cover or fertilise with pollen. |
| POLLENT | • POLLENT adj. (Latin) strong, powerful. |
| POLLERS | • pollers n. Plural of poller. • POLLER n. one that polls, also POLLIST, POLLSTER. |
| POLLICY | • pollicy n. Obsolete form of policy. • POLLICY n. (Spenser) policy, also POLLICIE. |
| POLLIES | • pollies n. Plural of pollie. • pollies n. Plural of polly. • POLLY n. a type of mineral water. |
| POLLING | • polling v. Present participle of poll. • polling n. The action of taking a poll. • polling n. (Computing) A technique that continually interrogates a peripheral or service to see if it has data to transfer. |
| POLLIST | • pollist n. (Rare) Synonym of pollster. • POLLIST n. one that polls, also POLLER, POLLSTER. |
| POLLMAN | • pollman n. (UK, historical, Cambridge University slang) One who takes an ordinary university degree, without honours. • Pollman prop.n. A surname. • POLLMAN n. a graduate with a pass degree. |
| POLLMEN | • pollmen n. Plural of pollman. • POLLMAN n. a graduate with a pass degree. |
| POLLOCK | • pollock n. Either of two lean, white marine food fishes, of the genus Pollachius, in the cod family. • pollock v. To fish for pollock. • pollock v. To splatter, as with paint. |
| POLLUTE | • pollute v. (Transitive) To make something harmful, especially by the addition of some unwanted product. • pollute v. (Transitive) To make something or somewhere less suitable for some activity, especially by the introduction… • pollute v. To corrupt or profane. |