POCKET-BOOK
POCK'ET-BOOK, noun A small book of paper covered with leather; used for carrying papers in the pocket.
American Dictionary of the English Language, Noah Webster, 1828.
4.856 entries
POCK'ET-BOOK, noun A small book of paper covered with leather; used for carrying papers in the pocket.
POCK'ET-GLASS, noun A portable looking glass.
POCK'ET-HOLE, noun The opening into a pocket.
POCK'ET-LID, noun The flap over the pocket-hole.
POCK'ET-MONEY, noun Money for the pocket or for occasional expenses.POCK'-HOLE, noun The pit or scar made by a pock.
POCK'INESS, noun The state of being pocky.
POCK'WOOD, noun Lignum vitae, a very hard wood.
POCK'Y, adjective [from pock.] Infected with the small pocks; full of pocks.1. Vile; rascally; mischievous; contemptible. [In vulgar use.]
POC'ULENT, adjective [Latin poculentus, from poculum, a cup.]Fit for drink. [Not used.]
POD, noun The pericarp, capsule or seed vessel of certain plants. The silique or pod is an oblong, membranaceous, two valved pericarp, having the seeds fixed along both sutures....
PODAG'RICPODAG'RICAL, adjective [Latin podagra; Gr. the foot, and a seizure.]1. Pertaining to the gout; gouty; partaking of the gout.2. Afflicted with the gout.
PODAG'RICAL, a. [L. podagra; Gr. the foot, and a seizure.]1. Pertaining to the gout; gouty; partaking of the gout.2. Afflicted with the gout.
POD'DED, adjective Having its pods formed; furnished with pods.
POD'DER, noun A gatherer of pods.
PODGE, noun A puddle; a plash.
PO'EM, noun [Latin poema; Gr. to make, to compose songs.]1. A metrical composition; a composition in which the verses consist of certain measures, whether in blank verse or in r...
PO'ESY, noun [Latin poesis; Gr. to make.]1. The art or skill of composing poems; as, the heavenly gift of poesy2. Poetry; metrical composition.Music and poesy used to quicken yo...
PO'ET, noun [Latin poeta. See Poem.]1. The author of a poem; the inventor or maker of a metrical composition.A poet is a maker, as the word signifies; and he who cannot make, th...
POET-LAUREAT, noun A poet employed to compose poems for the birth days of a prince or other special occasion.
POET-MUSI'CIAN, noun An appellation given to the bard and lyrist of former ages, as uniting the professions of poetry and music.
PO'ETASTER, noun A petty poet; a pitiful or rhymer or writer of verses.
PO'ETESS, noun A female poet.
POET'ICPOET'ICAL, adjective [Latin poeticus.]1. Pertaining to poetry; suitable to poetry; as a poetical genius; poetic turn or talent; poetic license.2. Expressed in poetry or m...
POET'ICAL, a. [L. poeticus.]1. Pertaining to poetry; suitable to poetry; as a poetical genius; poetic turn or talent; poetic license.2. Expressed in poetry or measure; as a poet...
POET'ICALLY, adverb With the qualities of poetry; by the art of poetry; by fiction.
POET'ICS, noun The doctrine of poetry.
PO'ETIZE, verb intransitive To write as a poet; to compose verse.