| POOT | • poot v. (Childish, slang) To fart. • poot n. (Childish, slang) A fart, perhaps a relatively quiet one. • POOT v. (Scots) to shoot at young partridges or grouse. |
| POOTED | • pooted v. Simple past tense and past participle of poot. • POOT v. (Scots) to shoot at young partridges or grouse. |
| POOTER | • pooter n. A glass jar used for collecting small insects etc; it has two tubes, one (protected by a gauze) which… • pooter v. To capture (insects) with a pooter. • pooter v. To move about aimlessly; to potter around. |
| POOTERED | • pootered v. Simple past tense and past participle of pooter. • POOTER v. to hurry away. |
| POOTERING | • pootering v. Present participle of pooter. • POOTER v. to hurry away. |
| POOTERS | • pooters n. Plural of pooter. • pooters v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of pooter. • POOTER v. to hurry away. |
| POOTING | • pooting v. Present participle of poot. • POOT v. (Scots) to shoot at young partridges or grouse. |
| POOTLE | • pootle n. (Britain) A stroll; a wandering. • pootle v. (Britain) To wander or ramble in a leisurely, indirect, or aimless manner, such as by walking or driving; to potter. • POOTLE v. to travel in no particular hurry. |
| POOTLED | • pootled v. Simple past tense and past participle of pootle. • POOTLE v. to travel in no particular hurry. |
| POOTLES | • pootles n. Plural of pootle. • pootles v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of pootle. • POOTLE v. to travel in no particular hurry. |
| POOTLING | • pootling v. Present participle of pootle. • POOTLE v. to travel in no particular hurry. |
| POOTS | • poots n. Plural of poot. • POOT v. (Scots) to shoot at young partridges or grouse. |