Pomace

pum^cs, n. The substance of apples, etc., crushed by grinding. — Pomade', -mad', Poma'tum, disn. Perfumed ointment; esp. unguent for the hair. of — PomiFerous, -mif'er-us, a. (Bot.) Apple-bearing, —applied to plants which bear the larger fruits, such as melons, pumpkins, cucumbers, etc. — PomoPogy, -moKo-jT, n. Art or science of fruits, or of raising f ruits.— PomoKogist, n. One versed in, etc.— Pomecit'ron, pum-sit'run, n. A citron apple. — Pomegranate, -gran'et, n. A tree and its fruit, which is as large as an orange, having a hard rind filled with a ma of " grains," each resembling a skinle grape and inclosing a seed; an ornament resembling a Eomegranate, on the robe and ephod of the Jewish igh priest. — Pom'mel, n. A knob or ball; as, the knob on the hilt of a sword; the protuberant part of a saddle-bow.— v. t. [pommeled (-meld), -meling.j To beat, as with a pommel, that is, with something thick or bulky.