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POM'PHOLYX,n. [L. from Gr. a tumor; a blast, a puff, a bubble, a pustule. See Po...
POMP'ET, n. The ball which printers use to black the types.
POMPAT'IC, a. [Low L. pompaticus, pompatus.] Pompous; splendid; ostentatious. [N...
POMP, n. [L. pompa; bombus; Eng. bomb, bombast.] 1. A procession distinguished b...
POMMETTE, n. In heraldry, a cross with one or more knobs at each of the ends.
POMME'LION, n. [from pommel.] The cascabel or hindmost knob of a cannon.
POMMELED, pp. Beaten; bruised. 1. In heraldry, having pommels; as a sword or dag...
POMME POMMEL, n. [L. pomum, an apple, or a similar fruit.] 1. A knob or ball. 2 ...
POMIF'EROUS, a. [L. pomum, an apple, and fero, to produce.] Apple-bearing; an ep...
PO'MEROY POMEROY'AL, n. Royal apple; a particular sort of apple.
POMEGRANATE-TREE, n. The tree which produces pomegranates.
POMEGRAN'ATE, n. [L. pomum, an apple, and granatum, grained. See Grain and Grana...
POMECIT'RON, n. A citron apple.
PO'ME-WATER, n. A sort of apple.
POME, n. [L. pomum.] In botany, a pulpy pericarp without valves, containing a ca...
POMA'TUM, n. An unguent or composition used in dressing the hair. It is also use...