poult
[ pohlt ]
/ poʊlt /
|
noun
a young fowl, as of the turkey, the pheasant, or a similar bird.
Nearby words
- poulaine,
- poulard,
- poulard wheat,
- poulenc,
- poulenc, francis,
- poult-de-soie,
- poulter,
- poulter's measure,
- poulterer,
- poultice
Origin of poult
Dictionary.com Unabridged
Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019
Examples from the Web for poult
She also sent to a Parisian milliner for two new bonnets, and had her measure taken for a poult de Lyon dress.
Strange Stories|Grant AllenPoult′ry, domestic fowls; Poult′ry-yard, a yard where poultry are confined and bred.
This is about the quantity for a turkey poult: a very large turkey will take nearly twice as much.
The Cook's Oracle; and Housekeeper's Manual|William Kitchiner
poult
1/ (pəʊlt) /
noun
the young of a gallinaceous bird, esp of domestic fowl
Word Origin for poult
C15: syncopated variant of poulet pullet
noun
a fine plain-weave fabric of silk, rayon, nylon, etc, with slight ribs across itAlso called: poult-de-soie
Word Origin for poult
C20: from French; of unknown origin; compare paduasoy
Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition
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