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POMME'LION, n. [from pommel.] The cascabel or hindmost knob of a cannon.
POMMETTE, n. In heraldry, a cross with one or more knobs at each of the ends.
POMP, n. [L. pompa; bombus; Eng. bomb, bombast.] 1. A procession distinguished b...
POMPAT'IC, a. [Low L. pompaticus, pompatus.] Pompous; splendid; ostentatious. [N...
POMP'ET, n. The ball which printers use to black the types.
POM'PHOLYX,n. [L. from Gr. a tumor; a blast, a puff, a bubble, a pustule. See Po...
POMP'ION, n. [See Pomp and Pomace.] A pumpkin; a plant and its fruit of the genu...
POM'PIRE, n. [L. pomum, apple, and pyrus, pear.] A sort of pearmain.
POMPOS'ITY, n. Pompousness; ostentation; boasting.
POMP'OUS, a. 1. Displaying pomp; showy with grandeur; splendid; magnificent; as ...
POMP'OUSLY, adv. With great parade or display; magnificently; splendidly; ostent...
POMP'OUSNESS, n. The state of being pompous; magnificence; splendor; great displ...
POMP'TINE, a. [L. pontina, a lake.] Designating a large marsh between Rome and N...
POND, n. [L. pono; pontus, the sea.] 1. A body of stagnant water without an outl...
POND'-WEED, n. [pond and weed.] A plant of the genus Potamogeton. The triple-hea...
PON'DER, v.t. [L. pondero, from pondo, pondus, a pound; pendeo,pendo, to weigh.]...