pom

listen to the pronunciation of pom
Turkish - Turkish
Bir topu raketle ya da sopayla belli bir yere atmaya dayanan oyun
English - English
polyoxymethylene
polyoxometalate
An Englishman, A Briton, A person of British descent
An American alcoholic drink containing vodka and pomegranate juice
A women's or girl's footsock or footie that has a pom-pom sewn on at the back
Policy Objective Marker
Polycyclic organic matter A broad class of compounds that is formed primarily from combustion, and is present in the air in particulate form Sources are diverse and include vehicle exhaust, fires, and hazardous waste sites Because of limited emissions data, for NATA, POM has been separated into two categories 7-PAH consists of 7 species of POM (identified above and evaluated separately in NATA)
A pom is the same as a pommy. pommy pommie an offensive word for someone from Britain, used in Australia and New Zealand
Program Objective Memorandum
/P-O-M/ n Common abbreviation for {phase of the moon} Usage: usually in the phrase `POM-dependent', which means {flaky}
a disparaging term for English immigrants to Australia or New Zealand
An Englishman, A Briton, A person of British decent
pom-pom
A pom-pom is a ball of threads which is used to decorate things such as hats or furniture. In the United States, cheerleaders wave large pom-poms at football matches
poms
plural form of pom
poms
English people
ten pound Pom
alternative form of ten pound tourist, specifically referring to a British immigrant
poms
(collectively) English people
poms
plural of pom
pom

    Turkish pronunciation

    pôm

    Synonyms

    brit, limey, pommy

    Pronunciation

    /ˈpôm/ /ˈpɔːm/

    Etymology

    [ 'päm-"päm ] (noun.) 1873. A contraction of pomegranate, rhyming slang for immigrant (“imme-granate”). The older term of Jimmy Grant, meaning immigrant, became Pommy Grant as the Australian sun turned the immigrant’s skin pomegranate red. Many folk etymologies also exist: * A devolution of “Prisoner of His/Her Majesty” or “POHM” * An acronym for “Prisoner of Mother England”

    Common Collocations

    pom pom
History
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