An Etymological Dictionary of the Scottish Language Part 633

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1. To push, S.

_Bp. Forbes._

2. To drive clothes hastily backwards and forwards in the water in the act of was.h.i.+ng, S.

Teut. _polss-en int water_, quatere aquas.

~Pouss~, _s._ A push, S.

Fr. _pousse_.

POUST, _s._ Bodily strength, S.

O. Fr. _poeste_, _pooste_, id.

~Pouste~, ~Powste~, _s._ Power.

_Douglas._

_Lege poustie_, full strength, i. e. _legitima potestas_.

_Reg. Maj._

~Pousture~, _s._ Bodily ability. _To lose the pousture_ of a limb, to lose the power of it, S. B.

_Ruddiman._

POUT, _s._

1. A young partridge or moor-fowl, S.

_Acts Ja. VI._

Fr. _poulet_, a pullet; Lat. _pullus_.

2. The chicken of any domesticated fowl, S.

3. A young girl, a sweetheart.

_Ross._

_To_ ~Pout~, _v. n._ To shoot at young partridges; also, _to go a-pouting_, to go to shoot at _pouts_, S.

_Antiquary._

_To_ POUT, POUTER, _v. n._ To poke, to stir with a long instrument, S.

_Waverley._

Su. G. _pott-a_, digito vel baculo explorare; Belg. _poter-en_, fodicare.

~Pout~, _s._ A poker, S. A.

~Pout-net~, _s._ A round net fastened to two poles, by means of which the fishers poke the banks of rivers, to force out the fish, S.

_Courant._

~Poutstaff~, _s._ A staff or pole used in fis.h.i.+ng with a small net.

_Wallace._

_To_ POUZLE, _v. n._ To search about with uncertainty for any thing, S.

B.; q. to _puzzle_.

_To_ ~Pouzle~, _v. n._ To trifle, Fife.

Teut. _futsel-en_, nugari.

POW, _s._ The head, the _poll_, S.

_Ramsay._

_To_ POW, _v. a._ To pluck, to _pull_, S.

_Wallace._

POW, _s._ A pool.

_Sir Tristrem._

POW, POU, p.r.o.n. _poo_, _s._

1. A slow-moving rivulet in flat lands, S.

_Statist. Acc._

2. A watery or marshy place, Stirlings.

_Statist. Acc._

3. A small creek, affording a landing-place for boats, Clackm.

An Etymological Dictionary of the Scottish Language Part 633

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