Webster Dictionary

Webster Dictionary :: Pother

POTH'ER, n. [This word is vulgarly pronounced bother. Its origin and affinities ...

Webster Dictionary :: Pothecary

POTH'ECARY, contracted from apothecary, and very vulgar. [See The latter.]

Webster Dictionary :: Potgun

POTGUN, for popgun. [Not used.] POT'-HANGER , n. [pot and hanger.] A pot-hook.

Webster Dictionary :: Potestative

PO'TESTATIVE, a. [from L. potestas.] Authoritative. [Not used.]

Webster Dictionary :: Potentness

PO'TENTNESS, n. Powerfulness; strength; might. [Little used.]

Webster Dictionary :: Potently

PO'TENTLY, adv. Powerfully; with great force or energy. You are potently opposed.

Webster Dictionary :: Potentially

POTEN'TIALLY, adv. In possibility; not in act; not positively. This duration of ...

Webster Dictionary :: Potentiality

POTENTIAL'ITY, n. Possibility; not actuality.

Webster Dictionary :: Potential

POTEN'TIAL, a. [L. potentialis.] Having power to impress on us the ideas of cert...

Webster Dictionary :: Potentate

PO'TENTATE, n. A person who possesses great power or sway; a prince; a sovereign...

Webster Dictionary :: Potentacy

PO'TENTACY, n. Sovereignty. [Not used.]

Webster Dictionary :: Potent

PO'TENT, a. [L. potens.] Powerful; physically strong; forcible; efficacious; as ...

Webster Dictionary :: Potency

PO'TENCY, n. [L. potentia, from potens; possum, posse. See Power .] 1. Power; ph...

Webster Dictionary :: Potence

PO'TENCE, n. In heraldry, a cross whose ends resemble the head of a crutch.

Webster Dictionary :: Potelot

PO'TELOT, n. The sulphuret of molybden.

Webster Dictionary :: Potch

POTCH, v.t. [Eng. to poke.] To thrust; to push. [Not used.] 1. To poach; to boil...

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