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pow
1[pou]
interjection
(used to express or indicate a heavy blow or a loud, explosive noise.)
noun
a heavy blow or a loud, explosive noise.
the power of exciting.
adjective
exciting and appealing.
pow
2[poh, pou]
noun
the head; poll.
POW
3prisoner of war.
POW
1abbreviation
prisoner of war
pow
2/ paʊ /
interjection
an exclamation imitative of a collision, explosion, etc
pow
3/ paʊ /
noun
the head or a head of hair
pow
4/ paʊ /
noun
a creek or slow stream
Word History and Origins
Origin of pow1
Word History and Origins
Origin of pow1
Origin of pow2
Example Sentences
McCain was suffering from brain cancer and had dealt with a lifetime of health challenges due to his injuries as a POW in the Vietnam War.
Ukraine's national police said that "expert reports, witness testimony and video footage from the scene confirmed that the Russian soldier deliberately killed the POW on the orders of his commanders, who had instructed troops not to take Ukrainian soldiers captive".
Photos provided by Jang's organisation show one POW reading letters from defectors now living in the South.
"I don't recall training on international humanitarian law," a Russian POW told the UN recently.
Bella Aguirre sat on a stool at Sticky Rice’s counter, finishing her meal of pad kra pow.
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