poongi

Same as pung i. poongy, poonghee (pöng'gi, -gē), n. [ The yellow-draped and meditative poonghee , barefooted and with shaven crown, attended by a boy. J. W. Palmer, Up and Down the Irrawaddi, p. 190. poon -oil, n. See poonay -oil. poonseed-oil (pön'sēd-oil), n. Same as poonay oil. IMG:content-0643.png:[blocks in formation] poon - wood (pön'wüd), n. [ poon + E. wood.] The commercial name for several East Indian woods suitable for various uses, but particularly for making spars, for which they are specially fitted by a straight growth, light weight, and good degree of stiffne . They appear to be derived mainly from species of Calophyllum-C. Burmanni, C. to men to sum, C. Inophyl lunn, and for the region of Penang the doubtful C. angus tifolium being a igned as sources. Also poon a - wood . poopl (pöp), п. [Formerly also poup , poupe , puppe , poupe , pouppe , F. poupe = Pr. Sp. Pg . pop a = It. poppa , puppis , the stern of a ship.] 1. The stern or aftermost part of a ship. Ship of War with High Poop, 17th century. most part of a ship. - Break of the poop. See break. - In poopt [OF. en pouppe ], astern. The windes blow firmely for certaine times, with the which they goe to Pegu with the winde in poope . Hakluyt's Voyages , II. 237. poop1 (pöp), (pöp), ), v. v. t. [Formerly also poupe; 2. To trick; cheat; cozen. [Prov. Eng.] But there ich was powpte indeed. Bp . Still , Gammer Gurton's Needle, ii. 1. роор2 (pöp), n . [F. poupée , in arch., poppy, poppy-head: see poppy2 .] In arch ., a poppyhead. poop3 (pöp), v. i. [ роор3 ( рӧр ), п. [