pomp |
a splendid display; magnificence. |
pompous |
showing an exaggerated sense of own's own importance. |
poncho |
a cloak that is like a blanket with a hole in the center for a person's head. |
pond |
a small body of still water. |
ponder |
to think about something deeply and carefully. [2 definitions] |
pony |
a kind of small horse. |
pony express |
a system of delivering the mail using riders on horseback. The pony express ran between St. Louis, Missouri and Sacramento, California during 1860 and 1861. |
ponytail |
a hair style in which all the hair is drawn up and tied at the back so that the ends hang free. |
poodle |
a breed of dog. Poodles range in size from very small to large and have thick, curly hair that can be cut in a fancy way. |
pool1 |
any small area of liquid that has collected on a surface; puddle; pond. [4 definitions] |
poor |
without money, possessions, or other basic needs. [5 definitions] |
pop1 |
to make a short, sharp sound. [9 definitions] |
pop2 |
(informal) relating to or performing popular music. The word "pop" is a short form of "popular." |
pop3 |
(informal) father. |
popcorn |
a kind of corn whose kernels pop open into puffs when heated. [2 definitions] |
pope |
(often capitalized) the head of the Roman Catholic Church. |
poplar |
a tall tree that grows rapidly and has wide leaves. Aspen and cottonwood are members of the poplar family. [2 definitions] |
popover |
a light, puffed, hollow muffin made with flour, eggs, and milk. |
poppy |
a plant with brightly colored flowers that is grown in mild climates. |
pop the question |
(informal) to ask to marry. |
popular |
liked or enjoyed by many people. [2 definitions] |