Polyhedron

pol-i-he'drun, n. a solid body with -/oing, many bases or sales. - ndj\ PolyfaeUl’al, Poly- Pontage, he'drouB. (Gr polvs. m.uiy, and /n\i a base —lied, akin to E. Sit. nasalised Polynomial, pol-i-m/mi-al, « an algebraic quan- Pontiff, tity of many na/ues or terms —,tdj nf many the names or terms (A hybrid, fiom (Jr polys, L many, and L. nomen a name, and Polyp, Polype, pol'ip. Polypus, pid'i-pus. » being something -with many feet or roots an aquatic Ponti , animal of the radiate kind, with many arms: a of tumour growing in the nose, . pi Polypes, splendid: pol'ips. Polypi, pcifi-pi. adj. Pol ypous. (Gr, ascu polypous —polys many, and /ous, K Foot.] a Polypetalous, pol-i-pet'al-us, adj with many Pontificate, petals ]Gr. polys, many, and Petalous Pontiff Polypode, pol'i-pOd, n, all animal with many feet reign [(Jr. polypous polys many, pons, podos, a foot.] Pontoon, Polypus. See Polyp. used Polysyllable, polVsil-a-Ll, u. a won! of many or army — more than tiirce syllables. adj\ Polysyllabic, — PolysyUab'ical [(Jr polys, many, and Syllable Pony, Polytechnic, pol-i-tek'nik, adf. comprehending Poodle, many arts. [Gr. polys many, techne. an ait [Ger. Polytheism, pol'i-thGazm. n the doctrine nJ a Pooh. plurality of gods. -ad/s. Polytheistic, Poly- Pool, theist Pol'ytheist, a’ believer in many [Out gods. [Gr. polys, many, and tkeos, a god L. pomace, po-tn.W or pum'as, n. the substjuce of Pool, apples or similar fruit. [Low L. pomacium— certain L powum, fruit such as apples. .] of PomAcaoUB, po-ma's hus. adj. relating to, consisting stakes of, or resembling apples like pomace. nest] 886 f6te, far; me, her; mine; mote;: j VocA po-mud’, Pomatum pci-mi'turn, orig.) ointment made from apples any greasy comfor dre ing the hair, [Fr. jnmmade— pomades, pommata, lip-salve—-L. fomum, apple.] pOn/gran-at or pum'-, n, % tree fruit like the orange, with numerous or seeds [Through the O Fr, from L. and gratia,turn. Having many grains— a grain See Grain.] pum'cl, n. a knob or ball the knob on sword-hilt: the high part of a saddle-bow. to beat as with a pommel, or anything thick heavy to bruise \—pr.f pomm'elhng pa. pafi pom in'elled [Lit. ‘anything round an apple,’ O Fr pomel (Fr. pommean), of L pontnm, an apple.] pomp, n pageantry ceremony splendour grandeur [Lit. ‘a sending,’ then showy proce ion,’ Fr. pontpe—L. pomp a— — poitipi pempo, to send.j poi up'us, aaj displaying pomp or grand magnificent dignified boast- —aits' Pomp'ously.— ns. Pomp'Gusnosa, pond, n. a pool of standing water. [From pyndan to shut in, thus a doublet of an inclosurc.J Jion'der, v to weigh m the mind to over to consider n. Ponderer. [Lit. — ‘weigh,’ poudero poudus, pondens a hee Pound, a weight pon'der a-bl. adj that may be having sensible weight.— «. PonderponMtr-us. adj., weighty ma ive: — important adv. Pon'derously. pon'dei-us-nes. Ponderosity, i-u, n, weight heavine . pon'y.trd, n a small dagger for stabbing. m srub with poniard. |Fr poignard It. pug tin'— L pngtius pont'aj, u. a toll paid on bridges. [Low pan tag i um— pons, ponds, a bridge, a lorm of the root of Path. pon'tif, n. \ong a Roman high-priest: in R C.ith (Jhuich, ilie Pope. [Fr. pontifc — ponttfex, pou/ificn—pons, po/it-ts a bridge, /a> to, to make or d , the original meaning obscure,] pon-tif'ik, Pontifical, pon-tifik-al, adj. in hdunging lo a pontiff or tlie Pope magmficcnl. - n a book of ccclcsial oercnionies. n Pontificals, the dre of priest, bishop, or Pope. Fr, — L. pontijicahs.] pou-tifi-kat. the dignity of a or high-priest the office and dignity or of a Pope [PT -L. p ortablc flt*atutg ve el in funning a bridge fot the pa age of an a bridge of boa is a lighter. [Fr ponton L pons, a bridge See Pontagfi pu'ni, n. a small horse [Gael ponnidh.\ poT/dl, n a small g with long silky hair. pudel, akin to Low'Gcr pndt'ln, to waddle.] mt. of disdain. [Imitative pool, a small body of water. [A S. p6l pool, Ger. Pfuhl)—Celt, poll, pwll akin to pal us, » marsh, Gr. polos mud.] pool, «. the receptacle for the stakes in games the stakes themselves r variety play at billiards. [Fr. poufe orig. a hen (the being jocularly compared to eggs m a — L» pulltis, a young animal, E. Foal.] mate; mOon; tkm. 398 IMG:page-398.webp:Page 398 u Poop Poop, p35p, «. the hinder part of a ship: a deck above the ordinary deck in the after-part of a ship.--*/./, to strike the stem. [Fr. Poupe—h. Puppis, the poop,