poché

[ poh-shey ]

noun
  1. the walls, columns, and other solids of a building or the like, as indicated on an architectural plan, usually in black.

Origin of poché

1
<French, past participle of pocher to make a rough sketch, poach1

Words Nearby poché

Dictionary.com Unabridged Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2024

How to use poché in a sentence

  • Toward noon Poche was carefully feeling his way down the rocky caon of Clinker Creek, over a forgotten road.

    The Heritage of the Hills | Arthur P. Hankins
  • Oliver walked, for Poche needs must scramble over huge boulders, fallen pines, and tangles of driftwood.

    The Heritage of the Hills | Arthur P. Hankins
  • He loosed Poche when the saddle and bridle were off, and the horse eagerly buried his muzzle in the tall green grass.

    The Heritage of the Hills | Arthur P. Hankins
  • "I will look at this horse called Poche," he announced, and stalked out ahead of them.

    The Heritage of the Hills | Arthur P. Hankins
  • Every black eye there was fixed on the gorgeous saddle and bridle of Poche in awe and admiration.

    The Heritage of the Hills | Arthur P. Hankins