pole in English
- pole⇄expr. poles apart, very different from one another; at opposite poles.
Ex. Mr. McKay and Mr. Lessing are poles apart in many of their views and judgments (Wall Street Journal). - pole⇄noun 1. a long, slender piece of wood, steel, or the like.
Ex. a telephone pole, a flagpole, a ski pole, a totem pole.
2. the tapered wooden shaft of a vehicle; tongue.
3. a measure of length; rod; 5 1/2 yards or 5.0292 meters. - pole⇄pole (1), noun, verb, poled,poling.
- pole⇄pole (2), noun.
1. either end of the earth's axis. The North Pole and South Pole are opposite each other.
2. either of two parts where opposite forces are strongest. A magnet or battery has both a positive pole and a negative pole.
3. - Pole⇄Pole, noun.
a person born or living in Poland, a country in central Europe between Germanyand Russia. - pole⇄v.i. to pole a boat.
Ex. And poling upstream in white water, unassisted by a motor, is an art not easily acquired (Atlantic). - pole⇄v.t. 1. to make (a boat) go with a pole.
Ex. Barges ... floated and sailed from upper rivers to New Orleans ... and were tediously ... poled back by hand (Mark Twain).
2. to stir (molten metal or glass) with a pole of green wood, so as to re
pole in Sindhi سنڌي
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No additional English content available for 'pole'.