PON'.—Pond.
POORLY.—Out of health.
POORTMANKLE.—A portmanteau.
POP.—To "pop" a whip is to clang it.
A "pop on the yead" is a blow on the head.
To "pop awaay" a thing is to secrete it hurriedly.
POPPIN' ABOUT.—Applied to the frequent shooting of unskilful sportsmen.
POSSUT.—A kind of gruel; "tracle-possut" and "mon-possut" are considered excellent remedies for a cold.
POSSEY.—A large number.
POSTER.—To strut.
POSTERIN'.—Walking conceitedly, strutting.
POT-A-BILIN'.—Keeping continually in progress or in onward motion.
POT-BELLIED.—Stout.
POT-DUNG.—Farm-yard dung.
POT-LUCK.—A meal without notice or much preparation.
POT-LIQUOR.—Water in which meat has been boiled.
POTSHERDS.—Broken pieces of earthenware.
POTTER.—To busy one's self about trifles; to act in a shiftless way and without energy.
POTTERIN' ABOUT.—Fidgetting or idling about to the detriment or annoyance of others.
POUND.—To pummel with the fists.