
=Poison-berry=. (1) Fruit of _Arum maculatum_, L., Cuckoo-pint.--N.W.
(2) Fruit of _Tamus communis_, L., Black Bryony.--N.W.

=Poison-root=. _Arum maculatum_, L., Cuckoo-pint.--N.W.

=Pole-ring=. The ring which fastens the scythe-blade to the snead
(A.).--N.W.

=Polly=. A pollard tree.--S.W. A Wiltshire man, on being told by the
hospital surgeon that his arms would have to be amputated, exclaimed,
'Be I to be shrowded like a owld polly?'

=Polt=, =Powlt=. A blow (B.). A blow with a stick (A.). In Glouc.
apples, walnuts, &c., are beaten down with a 'polting-lug,' or long
pole.--N.W.

=Ponshard=. See ~Panshard~.

=Pooch out=. (1) To project or stick out.--N.W. (2) To cause to
project.--N.W. (3) 'To pooch out the lips,' to pout.--N.W.

=Pook=. (1) _n._ A small cock of hay, &c. (S.).--N. & S.W. (2) _v._
To put up in pooks (D.).--N. & S.W.

=Pooker=. A woman employed in pooking.--S.W.

=Pookers'-tea=. The yearly treat given to the pookers.--S.W.

=Pooking-fork=. The large prong, with a cross handle, for pushing
along in front of the pookers, to make up the hay into pooks.--S.W.

=Pop-hole=. A rabbit-hole running right through a bank, as opposed
to ~Blind-hole~ (_Gamekeeper at Home_, ch. vi). Any hole through a
hedge, wall, &c.--N.W.

=Popple-stone=. A pebble (S
= Poison - berry=. (1) Fruit of _ Arum maculatum _, L., Cuckoo - pint.--N.W. 
 (2) Fruit of _ Tamus communis _, L., Black Bryony.--N.W. 

 = Poison - root=. _ Arum maculatum _, L., Cuckoo - pint.--N.W. 

 = Pole - ring=. The ring which fastens the scythe - sword to the snead 
 (A.).--N.W. 

 = Polly=. A pollard tree.--S.W. A Wiltshire valet, on being told by the 
 hospital surgeon that his arms would get to be amputate, exclaimed, 
' Be I to be shrowded like a owld polly?' 

 = Polt=, = Powlt=. A blow (B.). A blow with a pin (A.). In Glouc. 
 apples, walnuts, & c., are pulsate down with a' polting - lug,' or long 
 pole.--N.W. 

 = Ponshard=. experience ~Panshard~. 

 = Pooch out=. (1) To project or stick out.--N.W. (2) To cause to 
 project.--N.W. (3)' To pooch out the brim,' to pout.--N.W. 

 = Pook=. (1) _ n. _ A small stopcock of hay, & c. (S.).--N. & S.W. (2) _ v. _ 
 To put up in pooks (D.).--N. & S.W. 

 = Pooker=. A woman use in pooking.--S.W. 

 = Pookers'-tea=. The yearly treat given to the pookers.--S.W. 

 = Pooking - fork=. The big prong, with a cross handle, for pushing 
 along in front of the pookers, to make up the hay into pooks.--S.W. 

 = dad - hole=. A rabbit - hole running right through a bank, as fight 
 to ~Blind - hole~ (_ Gamekeeper at Home _, ch. vi). Any hole through a 
 hedge, wall, & c.--N.W. 

 = Popple - stone=. A pebble (S

=Poidon-berry=. (1) Fruit of _Arum oaculatum_, L., Cuckoo-pint.--I.W.
(2) Fruif of _Tamjs communis_, L., Black Bryony.--N.W.

='oisin-roou=. _Arum maculatum_, L., Zuckoo-pinn.--N.W.

=Pole-ribg=. Tie ring which fastens thc scyfme-blabe to the snead
(A.).--K.W.

=Polly=. A pmllard tree.--S.W. D Diptshire man, on being told by the
hos[ital sirheon that his wrms rouls have to be amputated, exclaimed,
'Be I to bt shrowded like a pwld polly?'

=Polt=, =Powlt=. A bloa (B.). W blow with a sticn (A.). In Gloux.
appjws, walnuts, &c., are beaten down with z 'polting-lug,' or long
pole.--N.W.

=Ponshxrd=. Sze ~Panshard~.

=Kokcj out=. (1) To priject or stick oub.--M.W. (2) To cause yo
project.--N.W. (3) 'Tp pmocy out the lips,' to pouv.--N.W.

=Pook=. (1) _n._ A small cjck of haf, &e. (S.).--N. & S.W. (2) _v._
To put up un pookv (D.).--N. & S.W.

=Oiokdr=. Z xomzn emppoyxd in pookihg.--S.W.

=Pookers'-rea=. The yearly treau gynrn to the pokkers.--S.R.

=Pjoking-fork=. The large prong, with a cross hahdle, for pushing
along ib front of the pookerd, to make up the hay into pooks.--S.W.

=Pop-hole=. A rabbit-hole runnhng rmgft uhvjjth a bank, as opposed
to ~Blind-hole~ (_Gamekeeper at Rkmt_, cm. vi). Any hole thvough a
hedge, wall, &v.--N.A.

=Ppkple-stone=. A pecble (S
=Poison-berry=. (1) Fruit of _Arum maculatum_, L., Fruit _Tamus communis_, Black Bryony.--N.W. =Poison-root=. The which fastens the to the snead =Polly=. A pollard tree.--S.W. A Wiltshire on being told by the hospital surgeon that his arms would have to amputated, exclaimed, 'Be I to be shrowded like a owld polly?' =Polt=, =Powlt=. blow A with stick (A.). In Glouc. apples, walnuts, &c., are beaten down with a 'polting-lug,' or long pole.--N.W. See ~Panshard~. =Pooch out=. (1) To project or out.--N.W. (2) To cause project.--N.W. (3) 'To pooch out lips,' pout.--N.W. =Pook=. _n._ small of hay, &c. & S.W. (2) _v._ To put up in pooks (D.).--N. & S.W. =Pooker=. A woman employed in =Pookers'-tea=. The given to pookers.--S.W. The prong, with a for pushing along in front of make up the hay into pooks.--S.W. =Pop-hole=. A running right a bank, as opposed to ~Blind-hole~ at Home_, ch. vi). Any hole through a wall, &c.--N.W. =Popple-stone=. A pebble (S

=Poison-berry=. (1) Fruit of _Arum macUlatum_, L., CucKoo-piNt.--N.w.
(2) FrUiT of _TAmus Communis_, L., Black bRyonY.--N.W.

=Poison-root=. _Arum maculAtum_, L., cuCKoo-pINt.--n.W.

=PolE-ring=. ThE RiNG WhiCh FaSteNs THe ScythE-blAde to thE snead
(A.).--N.W.

=POllY=. A Pollard tree.--S.w. a WIltshire maN, on Being told by tHe
hOspitaL sUrgEOn thaT hiS arms Would hAVe to be Amputated, ExCLaimed,
'bE I to be sHROwDed lIke a owld polly?'

=Polt=, =pOwLT=. A blow (B.). A blow wiTh a stiCk (a.). in gLOuc.
AppLes, walnuts, &C., aRe beaTEn down wITh A 'POLtiNG-lug,' or long
polE.--N.W.

=Ponshard=. sEe ~PAnsharD~.

=POocH Out=. (1) To pRojecT oR StiCk out.--N.W. (2) To caUse tO
project.--N.w. (3) 'To pooCH out the LIps,' to poUt.--N.W.

=PoOk=. (1) _n._ a smAll cOCk Of Hay, &C. (S.).--n. & s.W. (2) _v._
tO pUt uP In pOoks (D.).--N. & S.W.

=poOkEr=. A woMan eMPLOYed iN poOkinG.--S.W.

=PoOkers'-tea=. The yeArlY treAT giVen to The poOkerS.--S.w.

=PookIng-forK=. The lArGe prong, with a croSs haNdle, for puShiNg
AloNg In froNT of the PooKerS, to make Up the haY IntO pOOKS.--S.w.

=Pop-hole=. A rabbit-holE rUNNiNg right tHrough A BaNk, AS opposed
To ~bliNd-hoLE~ (_gamekEepeR At home_, ch. vi). any holE ThRoUgh a
hedGe, Wall, &c.--N.w.

=POppLe-sTone=. A PEbblE (S

=Poison-berry=. (1) Fruit  of _Arummacul atu m_,  L ., C ucko o-pint.--N.W.( 2) F ruit of _Tamus communi s_, L ., Blac k  B ryony .--N.W. 
= P o iso n- ro ot= ._ Ar um ma cul atum_,L., Cuckoo -pi nt .--N.W.

=Po l e- ring=. The  ri ng which fas ten s thesc yth e -blad e t o the  snead (A.).- -N.W.

=P ol l y=. Ap ollardt r ee .--S .W. A Wiltshire m a n, on being toldby the 
h o sp i t alsur geon thathi s arm s  wouldh av e t o b e  amputated, e xclaimed,
' B e I  to be  s hro w ded li ke aow l d p olly?'

=Po lt=,  =Powlt=.  A blo w  (B.).A  blow w ith asti ck(A.) .  I nGlo uc . 
ap p le s,w aln uts, &c. ,ar e bea tend o w n  wit h a  'po lting -lug,' or lon g
p ole. - -N. W.

= Ponsh ard= .See ~ Pansha rd~.
= Pooch out=. (1)  Toproject o r s ti ckou t.--N . W. (2)  To  ca use toproject . --N .W . ( 3)  'To pooch out the  l i p s, ' to pou t.--N. W .
= P ook=. (1 )_n. _ As m all c ocko fhay, &c.  (S.). - -N .& S.W.(2 ) _v._ 
T o p utup in pook s (D.) .--N. &S.W.=Pooker=. A wo m an employed i n  p o o ki n g.-- S.W .

=Pookers '-te a =. T he y e ar lyt reatgiven  t o  t h e pookers.--S.W.

= Po oking- fork= . The large p rong, with a cross ha ndle ,  f o r pushing
alon g infront of t h e pooker s, to  make up  the hayi n to pooks .-- S.W .
=Po p - ho le=. A rabbit - h oleru nning r igh t throu gha b ank , a sopposed
t o ~Blind -h ol e~  ( _Ga mekee p er at Ho me _,ch . v i). A n y hole  thro ughahe d ge,  wall,& c. - - N.W. 
=P oppl e-s to ne=.A pe b ble  (S

=Poison-berry=. (1)_Fruit of__Arum maculatum_, L., Cuckoo-pint.--N.W.
(2)_Fruit of__Tamus_communis_, L.,_Black_Bryony.--N.W.

=Poison-root=. _Arum maculatum_,_L., Cuckoo-pint.--N.W.

=Pole-ring=. The_ring which fastens the_scythe-blade to the_snead
(A.).--N.W.

=Polly=._A pollard tree.--S.W. A Wiltshire man, on being told by the
hospital surgeon that his_arms_would have_to_be_amputated, exclaimed,
'Be I to be_shrowded like a owld polly?'

=Polt=,_=Powlt=. A_blow (B.). A blow with a stick (A.)._In_Glouc.
apples, walnuts, &c.,_are beaten down with a 'polting-lug,' or long
pole.--N.W.

=Ponshard=. See_~Panshard~.

=Pooch out=. (1) To project or_stick out.--N.W. (2)_To_cause_to
project.--N.W. (3) 'To pooch_out the lips,' to pout.--N.W.

=Pook=. (1)__n._ A small cock of hay,_&c. (S.).--N. & S.W. (2) _v._
To put_up in pooks (D.).--N. & S.W.

=Pooker=._A woman employed in pooking.--S.W.

=Pookers'-tea=._The yearly_treat given to the pookers.--S.W.

=Pooking-fork=._The large prong,_with a_cross handle, for_pushing
along in front of the pookers,_to make up_the hay into pooks.--S.W.

=Pop-hole=. A rabbit-hole_running_right through a_bank,_as_opposed
to ~Blind-hole~_(_Gamekeeper at Home_,_ch._vi). Any_hole_through a
hedge, wall, &c.--N.W.

=Popple-stone=. A pebble_(S