Definition of polt in English:

polt

noun pəʊlt

Southern, English Regional, Midlands

A blow, a hard knock.

verb pəʊlt

English Regional, Midlands rare

with object To beat, strike, thump; (English regional (south-west midlands)) specifically to knock (fruit) down from a tree.

Origin

Early 17th century; earliest use found in MS Bodleian 30. Probably from polt, although first attested earlier. Perhaps compare palt. It is not certain that sense 2 shows the same word; compare polt-foot
mid 17th century; earliest use found in Walter Blith (bap. 1605, d. 1654), writer on husbandry. Apparently ultimately related to pilt, although the form is difficult to account for; perhaps developed from the past tense forms at pilt. Perhaps compare palt.

Definition of polt in US English:

polt

nounpəʊlt

Southern, English Regional, Midlands

A blow, a hard knock.

verbpəʊlt

English Regional, Midlands rare

with object To beat, strike, thump; (English regional (south-west midlands)) specifically to knock (fruit) down from a tree.

Origin

Early 17th century; earliest use found in MS Bodleian 30. Probably from polt, although first attested earlier. Perhaps compare palt. It is not certain that sense 2 shows the same word; compare polt-foot<br>mid 17th century; earliest use found in Walter Blith (bap. 1605, d. 1654), writer on husbandry. Apparently ultimately related to pilt, although the form is difficult to account for; perhaps developed from the past tense forms at pilt. Perhaps compare palt.

单词	polt
释义	Definition of polt in English: polt noun pəʊlt Southern, English Regional, Midlands A blow, a hard knock. verb pəʊlt English Regional, Midlands rare with object To beat, strike, thump; (English regional (south-west midlands)) specifically to knock (fruit) down from a tree. Origin Early 17th century; earliest use found in MS Bodleian 30. Probably from polt, although first attested earlier. Perhaps compare palt. It is not certain that sense 2 shows the same word; compare polt-foot mid 17th century; earliest use found in Walter Blith (bap. 1605, d. 1654), writer on husbandry. Apparently ultimately related to pilt, although the form is difficult to account for; perhaps developed from the past tense forms at pilt. Perhaps compare palt. Definition of polt in US English: polt nounpəʊlt Southern, English Regional, Midlands A blow, a hard knock. verbpəʊlt English Regional, Midlands rare with object To beat, strike, thump; (English regional (south-west midlands)) specifically to knock (fruit) down from a tree. Origin Early 17th century; earliest use found in MS Bodleian 30. Probably from polt, although first attested earlier. Perhaps compare palt. It is not certain that sense 2 shows the same word; compare polt-foot<br>mid 17th century; earliest use found in Walter Blith (bap. 1605, d. 1654), writer on husbandry. Apparently ultimately related to pilt, although the form is difficult to account for; perhaps developed from the past tense forms at pilt. Perhaps compare palt.
随便看	the seconds the seconds the secular arm the secular arm these days these days the select the selfsame the sense one was born with these presents these presents the serene the serene the serenissima the Serpent the serpentine the serpentine the services the services theses the set-up Theseus unprintably unprintably unprinted