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Show PO PO e l d o v h e t m g l p n They allo untii a l‘r)lom a t ' c o r a r t i d n n th w i r t i f fi e t o f be paf clean.sh data import.tsv out README " e live without an Chriftia agreea ble t - ;_ n{ /y fc o fi t i a d to hi s i r P c a n p r particula religion, prohibiting polygamy, is mor o l t is a t r t n o l th on fo it allow tha if Mahome tha d G n i i g f w l b v w man, his having man o t r w e thing, unlefs t ,(;;u.'m:t in nature alfo Po'LYGLOT. adj. [wordyrert®-; polyglotte clean.sh data import.tsv out README French.] Having many languages The palyglot or linguift is a learned man. Hozwvel PO'LYGON =. /. [polygone Fr. morv A figure of many angles and yuiz. He began with a fingle line; he joined two line $nan angle, and he advanced to triangles and fquares Watts polygons and circles Hav Pory cONAL. adj. [from polygon. . ing many angles Po'LYGRAM [Wch})‘ 7. _f 'ygr/,‘lu‘wa. an A figure confifting of a great numbe of lines PoLy'crAPHY pobygraphie 7. f an [wonv of writin ar Th Fr. Dig yea@q in feveral unufual manners of cyphers Dis& as alfo decyphering the fame Pory‘rocy. #z /i [woaws and Aoyic. Di& Talkativenefs Pory'MaTHY. 7. /. [woave and pciSarw. The knowledge of many arts an fciences ; alfo an acquaintance wit Di& many different fubjects Poryrro'NIsM. #. /o [#wonds and Qi Multiplicity of found The paffages relate to the diminifhing the foun of his piftol, by the rarity of the air at that grea afeent into the atmofphere, and the magnifying th {ound by the polyphonifms or repercuffiens of th rocks and caverns Derbam PoLyre'rarous. adj. [z and zéraa».] Having many petals Po'Lyrony. 2. [ [pobypodium, Latin. A plant Polypody is a capillary plant with oblong jagge leaves, having a middle rib, which joins them t the ftalks running through each divifion Miller ; A kind of polypody groweth out of trees, thoug it Windeth not Bacon's Natural Hiftory Po'Lyrous. adj. [from polypus.] Havin the nature of a polypus having man feet or roots If th'e veflel driv back the blood wit to i th ventricle of th heart efpecially when its valves are apt to grow rigid Arbuthnot e PO LYPUS 71._/ [-/rc-lv'ra' ])0[}}‘6 Fr. 1. Polypus fignifies any thing in genera With many roots or fect, as a fwellin In the noftrils; but it is likewife applie %0 a tough concretion of grumou In the heart and arteries bloo Duincy ?hfi polypus of the nofe is faid to be an ex Cre cence of flefh, {preadin its branche [he.lamxf:ae of the os ethmoides Cavity of one or both noftrils amongf and through th Shar lat'er}l;']ujfce's of all auftere vegetables, which coagu pittle bein mixe wit th -bloo i . i‘?ms' form polypuffis in the heart, Arduthiot clean.sh data import.tsv out README '€2 animal with many feet 'I.'he polypusy from forth his cay om with full force, relu@ant beats th ve : 'xs ragged claws are ftuc with ftones n?YIS'COP'E. #. [ ‘ O'Lu tiplying glafs o¥SPAST machine confifting of many pullies. D7 2. The fruit In times paf PoLyspe'RMOUS. adj. [wors: and (réo Thof plant ar thu called whic have more than four feeds fucceedin each flower, and this without any certain order or number Duincy PovysyLra'ercar adj. [from polyyl1{1.&/4:. Having many f{yllables; pertaining to a polyfyllable Polyfyllabical echoe fyllable ar fuc as repea or words diftinctly POLYSY'LLABLE D = [#md of man an the emphafi figur lativ an in gach fylluble t 7?_ [7.'(0\1'&/:;'\?):4. of rhetorick by which the copuis often repeated: as, 1 came and {aw, and overcame PoLyTuE 1sM. 7. /. [7wonv; and B:oc5 polytherfme, Fr.] 'The do&rine of pluralit of gods Th plainl firft author of polytheifm affert one fupreme God PovyTHE1sT Orpheus, di Stilling fleet 7. /i [wonve and bices poly thée, French. One that holds pluralit of gods Some authors have falfely made the Turks polyDuncomb theifts Th Poma'ce. n. /. [pomaceum, Lat. drofs of cyder preflings Dia Poma'ceous. adj. [from pomum, Latin. Confifting of apples Autumn paint Aufonian hills with grapes, whilft Englith plain Blufh with pemaceons harvefts breathing fweets Philips Poma'pE. . f. [ pomade, French ; pomado Italian. A fragrant ointment Po'MANDER. 7. /. [ pomme d'ambre, Fr. f{wee ball powder I have fold all m ftone not a ribbon perfume bal o trumpery ; not a counterfei glafs, pomander keep my pack from fafting Th facred Virgin' or browch t Shakefpeare well, her mofs moft fwee [monve and (romén. a, f.: [po, lyfpafie Di& Fr. Againft infetious damps for pomander to wear Drayton They have in phyfick ufe of pomander and knot of powders for drying of rheums, comferting o the heart, and provoking of fleep POMATUM #. / Bacon [Latin. oint- A ment I gave him a little pematum to drefs the feab Wifeman 70 PomE. @, n. [pommer, French. T grow to a round head like an apple, Di& PomEeci'troN. #. fi [fome and citron. A citron apple Di& PomeGrA'NATE 2.f. [pomum granatum Latin. L. (lihe tree Th flowes of the pomegranate confifts of man leaves placed in a circular order, which expan in- form of a rofe, whofe bell-fhaped multifi flower-cu ra fcorn'd at T homfon for } n./ Po'mMEROY Po'MEROYAL of apple Ainfworth adj. [ pomifer, Latin. Pomi'rerovUs term applied to plants which have th largeft fruit, and are covered with thic hard rind, by which they are diftin confider to which fyllabl is to be given DETON. be the full p bendin omiferous herbs, pumpions, melons, gourds and. cucumbers, unable to fupport themfelves, ar which letter Holder Your high nonfenfe blufters and makes a noife it ftalks upon hard words, and rattles throug polyfyllables Addi Porysy' A wor f{yllables polyfyllable wor its flende guifhed from the bacciferous, whic have orly a thin fkin over the fruit C:naf3ns polyfyllable, French. I man o Peacham on Drawing No Lo they dyed fcarlet with the feed o a pemegranate and rare greata force upon the heart, it will produce poly pous concretion P afterwards - become a globula fruit having a thick, fmooth, brittle rind, and is divide into feveral cells, which contain oblong hardy feeds Miller furrounded with a foft pulp It was the nightingale, and not the Jar That pierc'd the fearful hollow of thine ear Nightly fhe fings on yon pomegrarate trec. Shakefp either endued with a faculty of twining abou others, or with clafpers and tendrils whereby the Ray on the Creativn catch hold of them Other fruits contain a great deal of coolin vifcid juice, combined with a nitrous falt; fuc are many of the low pomiferous kind, as cucumber Arbuthnot on Aliments and pompions [ pomean n. / Po'mmeL French; pomo Italian; appel wan ¢' fawaerd, Datch. 1. A round ball or knob Like pommels round of marble clear Sidney Where azur'd veins well mixt appear Huram finithed the two pillars and the pommels and the chapters which were on the top of the tw pillars 2 Chronicles 2. Th knob that balance the blade o the fword His chief enemy offered to deliver the pemmel o his fword in token of yielding Sidney 3. The protuberan before part o the faddl The ftarting fteed was feiz'd with fudden fright And bounding, o'er the pommel caft the knight Diyden 70 Po'MMEL. @. a. [This word feem to come from pommeler, French, to variegate.] To beat with any thing thic or bulky; to beat black and blue ; t bruife; to punch Pome. n. /i [pompa, Latin. 1. Splendour; pride Take phyfick, pomp Expofe thyfelf to feel what wretches feel Shakefp 2. A proceflion of {plendour and oftentation The bright pomp afcended jubilant Milton All eyes you draw, and with the eyes the heart Of your own pom yourfelf the greateft part. Dryd Such a numerous and innocent multitude, cloathed in the charity of their benefadtors, was a mor beautiful expreflion of joy and thankfgiving, tha could have been exhibited by all the pomps of Roman triumph Addifor's Guardian Po'mrHOLYX Pompholy 2. / i a white, light, an ver friabl fubfance, found in crufts adhering to the domes o the furnaces and to the covers of the large crucibles, in which brafs is made either from a mix ture of copper and lapis calaminaris and zink Po'mriow pumkin #, f [pompos or of coppe Hill French. fort of large fruit Did Po'meirE. u. /. [ pomum and pyrus, Lat. A fort of pearmain Ainfworth PO'MPOUS. adj. [pompeux, Fr.] Splendid Wha magnificent flatt'rin grand {cene ou wand'rin fanc wrought mpous glories rifing to our thought Pope An infeription in the ancient way, plain, po ous, yet modeft, will be beft. . Arrerbu Po'mrousLy. adv. [from pompous.] Magnificently ; {pleadidly X |