English words: pool at the crook to popcorn reading

English words pool at the crook to popcorn reading

1. pool at the crook noun: An acupoint in the hollow of the elbow.
2. pool boy noun: A man employed to clean and maintain a swimming pool.
3. pool chair noun: A sunlounger.
4. pool diaper noun: Synonym of swim diaper.
5. pool frog noun: Pelophylax lessonae, a European frog.
6. pool hall noun: A building where visitors pay to play billiards (pool).
7. pool house noun: Alternative form of poolhouse.
8. pool-like adjective: Of or resembling a pool or a swimming pool.
9. pool nappy noun: Synonym of swim diaper.
10. pool noodle noun: A long, slender tube or rod, extruded from buoyant foam and usually brightly coloured, used as an exercise tool or toy in swimming pools.
11. pool of death noun: A grouping or division of competitors containing many highly skilled ones, who need to eliminate each other to proceed to the next round.
12. pool party noun: A social gathering around, and in, a swimming pool.
13. pool reporter noun: A journalist that is a member of a press pool.
14. pool snipe noun: Common redshank (Tringa totanus).
15. pool spray noun: An event in which photographers and other members of the news media are allowed to visit briefly with the US President or other top US government officials,...
16. pool sprite noun: A rare semiaquatic flowering plant of species Gratiola amphiantha (formerly classified as Amphianthus pusilla), endemic to vernal pools in granite outcrops...
17. pool table noun: A table used for playing pool.
18. pool toy noun: An inflatable device used as a plaything in a swimming pool.
19. poolability noun: The condition of being poolable
20. poolable adjective: Suitable for pooling.
21. poolboy noun: Alternative form of pool boy.
22. poolbundi noun: The securing of embankments, formerly the responsibility of a civil department in Bengal.
23. poolbundy noun: Alternative form of poolbundi.
24. Poole proper noun /puːl/: A town in Bournemouth, Christchurch and Poole district, Dorset, England.
25. pooled fund noun: A group of investment funds that are aggregated.
26. pooler noun: A member of a pool, such as a carpool or press pool
27. Pooley proper noun: A surname.
28. poolfish noun: Any fish that inhabits a pool or pond
29. poolful noun: Enough to fill a pool.
30. poolgoer noun: A person who goes to a swimming pool
31. poolhall noun: Alternative form of pool hall.
32. poolhouse noun /ˈpulˌhaʊs/: A structure containing equipment used for a swimming pool.
33. Poolie noun: Someone from Hartlepool
34. pooling noun, verb /ˈpuːlɪŋ/: Grouping together of various resources or assets.
35. poolish noun /puːlɪʃ/: A mixture of flour and water with a little yeast; used to make some forms of dough.
36. poolless adjective: Without a pool.
37. poolout noun: Any of several similar variants of a commercial.
38. poolplexing noun: The partial multiplexing of a pool of samples
39. poolroom noun /ˈpulˌɹum/: A room with pool tables where pool can be played, usually for a fee.
40. poolscape noun: A landscape dominated by a pool.
41. poolshark noun: A hustler who disrupts a game for his own advantage, such as by feigning incompetence to attract bets, or by harassing opponents.
42. poolside adjective, adverb, noun: By the side of a pool.
43. poolster noun: A member of a pool, for example in financial trading.
44. pooltoy noun /ˈpuːlˌtɔɪ/: Alternative form of pool toy (“an inflatable device used as a plaything in a swimming pool”)
45. poolward adverb: Toward a pool.
46. poolwater noun: The water in a pool.
47. poom-poom noun: Alternative form of pum-pum (“vulva”).
48. poom-poom shorts noun: Alternative spelling of pum-pum shorts.
49. poomplex noun [ˈpʊmplɛk͡s]: A weak or worthless man.
50. poomsae noun: Alternative form of pumsae.
51. poomse noun: Alternative form of pumsae.
52. poon noun /puːn/: Any of several East Indian trees of the genus Calophyllum, yielding a light, hard wood used for masts, spars, etc.
53. poon up verb: To dress up in order to impress others.
54. Poona proper noun: Former name of Pune.
55. poonac noun: A kind of oil cake prepared from the coconut.
56. poonam noun: A sari made of imported polyester, as opposed to a traditional cotton sari.
57. poonami noun: An act of defecation in which an infant produces a large amount of excrement, especially one that causes a nappy or diaper to overflow; a blowout.
58. poonce noun: A male homosexual.
59. Poonch proper noun: A town and district of Jammu, Jammu and Kashmir, India.
60. poonga oil noun: pongamia oil
61. poongee noun: Alternative form of phongyi.
62. poonghie noun: Alternative form of ponghee.
63. poonjah noun: Alternative form of punja.
64. 'Poonster noun: A writer for the humour magazine The Harvard Lampoon.
65. poonts noun: Breasts.
66. poop interjection, noun, verb /ˈpuːp/: To make a short blast on a horn.
67. poop bag noun: A bag into which pet faeces, especially those of a dog, are collected for disposal.
68. poop deck noun: A high, exposed deck at the stern of a ship on top of the cabin(s).
69. poop in one's pants verb: To defecate in one's pants while wearing them.
70. poop one's pants verb: Synonym of crap one's pants.
71. poop oneself verb: Synonym of soil oneself.
72. poop out verb: To quit due to tiredness.
73. poop sandwich noun: Synonym of shit sandwich.
74. poop scoop noun, verb: Synonym of pooper scooper.
75. poop scooper noun: Synonym of pooper scooper.
76. poop stoop noun: A toilet stool/potty stool.
77. poop tube noun: Synonym of vein (The entrails of a shrimp).
78. poop water noun: Reclaimed wastewater.
79. poopbag noun: Alternative form of poop bag.
80. poopdeck noun: Alternative form of poop deck.
81. pooped adjective, verb /pupt/: Tired, exhausted.
82. pooper scoop verb: To use a pooper scooper
83. pooper scooper noun: A scoop for the collection of pet excrement, especially that of dogs.
84. poopetrator noun: A person who defecates in public or otherwise commits an act of vandalism using feces.
85. poophole loophole noun: The idea that a woman can remain a virgin by engaging in anal rather than vaginal sex.
86. poophyte noun /ˈpoʊ.əˌfaɪt/: A plant that grows best in grass-covered meadows.
87. poopie adjective, noun: Alternative form of poopy
88. poopily adverb /ˈpuːpɪli/: In a poopy manner
89. poopin' verb: Pronunciation spelling of pooping.
90. poopiness noun: The quality of being poopy.
91. pooping noun, verb /ˈpuːpɪŋ/: The act of a wave (or other vessel) striking the poop (stern) of a vessel.
92. pooping wave noun: A wave of water that crashes over the stern of a ship and onto the deck.
93. Poopism noun: Any of the editing techniques used in YouTube Poop videos.
94. poopless adjective: Without poop (feces).
95. pooplike adjective: Resembling or characteristic of poop.
96. poopload noun: A large amount.
97. poopoo noun, verb: Alternative form of pooh-pooh.
98. poopsicle noun: Frozen excrement.
99. poopsie noun: Alternative form of poopsy.
100. poopsock verb: To be engrossed in a video game so much as to not leave to go to the toilet.
101. poopsplosion noun: Synonym of poonami.
102. poopsy noun: A term of affection.
103. pooptastic adjective: Synonym of craptastic.
104. poopy adjective, noun /ˈpuːpi/: worthless; unpleasant
105. poopy suit noun: A waterproof overgarment worn by aircrew when flying over cold waters, which prevents hypothermia following ejection from the aircraft.
106. pooquaw noun: Hard-shelled clam.
107. poor adjective, noun, verb /pʊɚ/: With no or few possessions or money, particularly in relation to contemporaries who do have them.
108. poor as a barber's cat adjective: Very poor (lacking money).
109. poor as a church mouse adjective: Very poor, to the point of starving or begging; utterly destitute.
110. poor as a rat adjective: Synonym of poor as a church mouse.
111. poor as Job adjective: Extremely poor, destitute.
112. poor as Job's turkey adjective: Synonym of poor as Job.
113. poor box noun: A locked box with a slot for depositing coins, usually placed in churches to accept donations for the needy.
114. poor boy noun /poɹ bɔɪ/: Alternative form of po' boy, a type of sandwich.
115. Poor Clare noun: A nun of the Poor Clares, a member of the Order of Saint Clare.
116. Poor Clares noun: The Order of Saint Clare.
117. poor cod noun /ˈpʊə(ɹ)ˈkɒd/: Trisopterus minutus, a temperate marine fish of the cod family (Gadidae).
118. poor dab interjection, noun /ˌpʊə(ɹ)ˈdæb/: Someone to be pitied, poor thing
119. poor devil noun: poor thing
120. poor diddums interjection: Alternative form of diddums.
121. poor doer noun: An animal (dog, horse, etc.) that tends toward being skinny and unhealthy.
122. poor door noun: A separate entrance to a housing development for those living in less expensive apartments.
123. poor farm noun: A farm serving as a poorhouse, lodging poor people in exchange for their agricultural labor.
124. poor form noun: Synonym of bad form.
125. poor house noun: Alternative form of poorhouse.
126. poor is a mindset proverb: Synonym of poverty is a state of mind.
127. poor is a state of mind proverb: Synonym of poverty is a state of mind.
128. poor-john noun: A small European fish, of inferior quality to the cod.
129. poor knights of Windsor noun: French toast
130. Poor Lady noun: Synonym of Poor Clare: a nun of the Order of Saint Clare.
131. poor law noun: A law providing for the support of paupers at the public expense.
132. poor law union noun: A unit of parishes that administers poor relief.
133. poor little meow meow noun: A fictional character who is both endearingly pathetic and extremely flawed or villainous.
134. poor little rich boy noun: An unhappy young man from a wealthy background.
135. poor little rich girl noun: An unhappy young woman from a wealthy background.
136. poor loser noun: Synonym of sore loser.
137. poor man of mutton noun: Cold mutton broiled, especially the shoulder.
138. poor man's adjective: Cheaper than, simpler than, a low-quality version of, or inferior to.
139. poor man's asparagus noun: Synonym of Good King Henry.
140. poor man's black velvet noun: A cocktail of stout with cider or perry.
141. poor man's butter noun: Margarine.
142. poor man's cabbage noun: The biennial herb Barbarea verna.
143. poor man's cake noun: A Depression cake.
144. poor man's caviar noun: Any of various dishes, such as taramosalata, that are prepared with fish roe but are less expensive than actual caviar.
145. poor man's concrete noun: A mixture of soil, sand, gravel, etc. used instead of concrete.
146. poor man's copyright noun: The practice of mailing a sealed, dated copy of one's work to oneself as a proof of copyright ownership, rather than registering the work with a copyright...
147. poor man's diamond noun: Synonym of jacinth.
148. poor man's fridge noun: A clay pot or clay cupboard used to store food or drink and keep it cool.
149. poor man's ginseng noun: The flowering plant Codonopsis pilosula.
150. poor man's goose noun: Any of various traditional dishes of baked meat and vegetables, cheaper than genuine goose.
151. poor man's latte noun: An americano to which the purchaser adds a large amount of cream to simulate a latte in order to save money.
152. poor man's lobster noun: Monkfish used as food.
153. poor man's manure noun: Snow (seen as a means of delivering airborne nitrogen to the soil).
154. poor man's mustard noun: Synonym of garlic mustard (“Alliaria petiolata”).
155. poor man's orchid noun: Schizanthus pinnatus, the butterfly flower
156. poor man's pepper noun: The plant Lepidium campestre.
157. poor man's pizza noun: Any snack resembling pizza but made with cheaper or simpler ingredients, such as bread rolls instead of dough and tomato soup instead of pizza sauce.
158. poor man's racehorse noun: A whippet used in racing.
159. poor man's sauce noun: Hunger.
160. poor man's shilling noun: Honesty.
161. poor man's soap noun: Synonym of summersweet (Clethra alnifolia).
162. poor man's steak noun: Fried meatloaf.
163. poor man's Tiffany noun: Synonym of carnival glass.
164. poor man's umbrella noun: Any of the large-leaved gunneras.
165. poor man's weatherglass noun: A scarlet pimpernel (Anagallis arvensis).
166. poor metal noun: Any of various metallic elements in the p-block of the periodic table, generally with higher electronegativity, lower melting and boiling points and greater...
167. poor mouth verb: Alternative spelling of poormouth.
168. poor old adjective: Used to indicate that one has sympathy for something or someone familiar that does not have an optimal situation.
169. poor power noun: Limited ability.
170. poor pussy noun: An old party game in which one player behaves like a cat and the others try not to laugh.
171. poor-quality adjective: Of a low or shoddy standard.
172. poor rate noun: A rate or tax for the support of the poor.
173. poor relation noun: Something neglected or seen as inferior.
174. poor relief noun: Governmental and ecclesiastical action to relieve poverty.
175. poor's box noun: Alternative spelling of poor box.
176. poor's roll noun: The list of poor people who are litigants, but unable to pay the expenses of litigation, and therefore allowed to sue in forma pauperis.
177. poor show interjection: Used to express disapproval or dissatisfaction
178. poor-spirited adjective: cowardly
179. poor-spiritedness noun: The quality of being poor-spirited.
180. poor sport noun: Someone who exhibits ungracious behaviour during a game, whether winning or losing.
181. poor thing noun: Someone or something to be pitied.
182. Poor Tom noun: Synonym of Abraham man.
183. poor white trash noun: White person or people employed in a servile position, for example, as a butler.
184. Poorbea noun: Alternative form of Purbiya.
185. Poorbeah noun: Alternative form of Purbiya.
186. Poorbeea noun: Alternative form of Purbiya.
187. poorbox noun: Alternative form of poor box.
188. poorboy noun: Alternative spelling of poor boy.
189. poorga noun: Alternative form of purga.
190. poorhouse noun: A charitable institution where poor or homeless people are lodged.
191. poori noun: Alternative form of puri (“type of unleavened bread”).
192. poorish adjective: Somewhat poor.
193. poorism noun: slum tourism; recreational visits to impoverished areas
194. poorliness noun: The quality of being poorly; ill health.
195. poorling noun: One who is poor (all senses)
196. poorly adjective, adverb /ˈpʊə.li/: In a poor manner or condition; without plenty, or sufficiency, or suitable provision for comfort.
197. poorlyish adjective: Somewhat poorly.
198. Poorman proper noun: A surname.
199. poormaster noun: A person employed to validate the claims of people applying for relief, and to issue the funds where applicable.
200. poormouth noun, verb: A poor (impoverished) person, or one who claims to be so; especially, one who cries poormouth (conspicuously makes this claim).
201. poorness noun: The quality of being poor
202. poorness is a state of mind proverb: Synonym of poverty is a state of mind.
203. pooron noun: A poor and stupid person.
204. poorsies noun: Poor people.
205. poort noun: A mountain pass.
206. poorwill noun: nightjar (bird)
207. pooseback adverb: piggyback
208. poosplosion noun: Synonym of poonami.
209. poot interjection, noun, verb /puːt/: A fart, perhaps a relatively quiet one.
210. pooter noun, verb: A glass jar used for collecting small insects etc; it has two tubes, one (protected by a gauze) which is sucked, the other up which the insect is drawn.
211. Pooteresque adjective: Synonym of Pooterish.
212. Pooterish adjective: Characteristic of the character Charles Pooter; of modest social status, especially when having pretensions of greater significance and status.
213. Pooterism noun: Taking oneself grotesquely seriously.
214. pootie noun: A baby's pacifier.
215. pootis noun /ˈpʊtɪs/: a character or meme related to the heavy (Heavy Weapons Guy) class in Team Fortress 2 that is frequently portrayed in animations by Garry's Mod or Source...
216. pootle noun, verb /ˈpuːtəl/: A stroll; a wandering.
217. pootle along verb: To walk, ride, drive etc. at a leisurely pace
218. pooty adjective, adverb, noun: The female genitalia; the vulva or vagina.
219. Poovey proper noun: A surname.
220. poovy adjective: homosexual; poofy
221. pop adjective, interjection, noun, verb /pɒp/: A loud, sharp sound, as of a cork coming out of a bottle, especially when the contents are pressurized by fizziness.
222. pop a blood vessel verb: Synonym of burst a blood vessel.
223. pop a deuce verb: To defecate.
224. pop a squat verb: To urinate in a squatting position, especially in a public place.
225. pop art noun: A genre of art that uses elements of popular culture, often using techniques from commercial art and advertising.
226. pop chart noun: A list of the most popular or best-selling pop music at a given time.
227. pop-cultural adjective: Pertaining to pop culture.
228. pop culture noun: Popular culture.
229. pop down verb: To place on a surface.
230. pop-eye noun: Alternative form of popeye.
231. pop eyed adjective: Alternative spelling of popeyed.
232. pop fastener noun: Synonym of snap fastener.
233. pop filter noun: Piece of recording equipment - usually attached to a microphone stand - used to protect a microphone from distorted ‘popping’ sounds from plosives.
234. pop fly noun: A pop-up; a fly ball to the infield or the shallow outfield.
235. pop for verb: To pay for (something) as a special treat or a gift; to spring for.
236. pop group noun: A musical group specializing in pop music.
237. pop gun noun: A toy gun that emits a loud pop by firing a cork from a barrel in which a piston slides, compressing the air and forcing the cork out. The cork is...
238. pop in noun, verb: To pay a visit in an impromptu manner.
239. pop metal noun: A variation of heavy metal which features prominent pop music elements such as catchy hooks and anthemic choruses.
240. pop music noun: Music intended for or accepted by a wide audience, usually with a commercial basis and distinguished from other genres such as classical music and folk...
241. pop musician noun: A person who composes, plays, or sings pop music.
242. pop'n noun: Abbreviation of population.
243. pop off verb: To leave and return in a short time.
244. pop on verb: To turn on.
245. pop one's clogs verb: To die.
246. pop one's cork verb: To become explosively angry.
247. pop out noun, verb: To leave a room or building with the expectation of returning soon.
248. pop out cake noun: A construction in parties and celebrations which appears to be (and often partially consists of) a large cake, but which really conceals a person inside who...
249. pop pills verb: To take pills regularly or too often, especially ones containing an illegal drug.
250. pop pop noun: One's grandfather.
251. pop punk noun: A genre that combines elements of punk rock with elements of pop music.
252. pop-punker noun: A performer or fan of pop punk.
253. pop quiz noun: A quiz or test given without warning or prior announcement.
254. pop rivet noun: A blind rivet; a rivet which can be fixed with access only to the factory head end; after passing the bucktail through the items to be secured, the rivet...
255. pop rock noun: A musical genre combining elements of pop music and rock music.
256. pop-sci noun /ˈpɒpˈsaɪ/: Clipping of popular science.
257. pop-science noun: popular science
258. pop shield noun: A pop filter.
259. pop shop noun: Synonym of malt shop.
260. pop shot noun: A quickly aimed or haphazard shot with a firearm.
261. pop shove-it noun: A trick, combining an ollie and a shove-it, where the board rotates 180 degrees while in mid-air.
262. pop singer noun: A person or performer who sings pop songs.
263. pop-skull noun: Alternative spelling of popskull.
264. pop smoke verb: To call for air extract with a smoke grenade.
265. pop sock noun: A type of short, knee-high stocking with an elasticated top.
266. pop someone's balloon verb: Synonym of burst someone's bubble.
267. pop song noun: A type of song from the genre of music derived from rock and roll music of the 1950s characterized by a short, catchy tune and the frequent repetition of a...
268. pop star noun: A very successful pop musician.
269. pop tags verb: To go shopping, especially for clothing, especially on a spree.
270. pop tart noun: A toaster pastry.
271. pop the question verb: To propose marriage.
272. pop-the-whip noun: Synonym of crack-the-whip (“children's game”).
273. pop-top noun: A can (usually for drinks) opened by pulling or pushing a tab on its top, thus requiring no can opener or church key.
274. pop tune noun: A pop song.
275. pop-under noun: A pop-up advertisement that appears behind the window that triggers its appearance, and thus cannot initially be seen.
276. pop up adjective, noun, verb /ˈpɒpʌp/: Coming into view suddenly from a concealed position.
277. pop-up advertisement noun: An advertisement that takes the form of a window that appears automatically on a computer screen when certain websites are visited.
278. pop-up book noun: A book whose sturdy construction allows paper and artwork to rise up from each page when exposed to the air.
279. pop-up menu noun: A context menu.
280. pop-up shop noun: Synonym of pop-up store
281. pop-up store noun: A store, often portable, existing in one place for a short time only.
282. pop wine noun: Any kind of cheap, low-alcohol wine with an artificial fruity taste.
283. Popa proper noun: A surname.
284. popadam noun: Rare spelling of poppadom.
285. popadelic adjective: Having the coolness or style of pop music or pop stars.
286. popadom noun: Uncommon spelling of poppadom.
287. popadum noun: Uncommon spelling of poppadom.
288. Popal proper noun: A surname.
289. popanoceratid noun: Any ammonite in the family Popanoceratidae.
290. popcorn noun, verb /ˈpɒp.kɔːn/: A snack food made from corn or maize kernels popped by dry heating.
291. popcorn ceiling noun: A ceiling having a type of waterbased spray-on treatment characterized by a rough, lumpy texture.
292. popcorn chicken noun: small morsels of boneless chicken, battered and fried, resulting in little nuggets that resemble popcorn.
293. popcorn effect noun: The tendency of larger particles to bounce higher than smaller ones on high-frequency vibrating screens.
294. popcorn film noun: Synonym of popcorn movie.
295. popcorn flower noun: A plant of genus Cryptantha or Plagiobothrys.
296. popcorn lung noun: Bronchiolitis obliterans.
297. popcorn movie noun: A motion picture without serious dramatic content, a weighty message, or intellectual depth, which serves simply as enjoyable entertainment.
298. popcorn noise noun: Synonym of burst noise.
299. popcorn popper noun: A machine used to pop kernels or corn to make popcorn.
300. popcorn reading noun: A reading routine used in schools in which students are called on one by one to read a small portion of a text aloud to the class.

Part 128 · Part 130 · English words: P

Source: English Wiktionary, dump of September 2, 2026 (CC BY-SA 4.0): each word's first meaning. A word with a page of its own links to it; for the rest, this line is PlainSpell's entry. Total under P: 63,631 words, in 213 parts.