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Definition of poor
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of poor is as below...
Poor
(superl.)
Wanting
in fat,
plumpness,
or
fleshiness;
lean;
emaciated;
meager;
as, a poor
horse,
ox, dog, etc..
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Reliance
::
Reliance
(n.)
Anything
on which to rely;
dependence;
ground
of
trust;
as, the boat was a poor
reliance..
Fagend
::
Fagend
(n.) An end of
poorer
quality,
or in a
spoiled
condition,
as the
coarser
end of a web of
cloth,
the
untwisted
end of a rope, ect..
Beggar
::
Beggar
(v. t.) To cause to seem very poor and
inadequate.
Scrannel
::
Scrannel
(a.)
Slight;
thin; lean; poor.
Slum
::
Slum (n.) A foul back
street
of a city,
especially
one
filled
with a poor,
dirty,
degraded,
and often
vicious
population;
any low
neighborhood
or dark
retreat;
--
usually
in the
plural;
as,
Westminster
slums are
haunts
for
theives..
Down
::
Down
(prep.)
A tract of poor,
sandy,
undulating
or hilly land near the sea,
covered
with fine turf which
serves
chiefly
for the
grazing
of
sheep;
--
usually
in the
plural..
Deacon
::
Deacon
(n.) An
officer
in
Christian
churches
appointed
to
perform
certain
subordinate
duties
varying
in
different
communions.
In the Roman
Catholic
and
Episcopal
churches,
a
person
admitted
to the
lowest
order in the
ministry,
subordinate
to the
bishops
and
priests.
In
Presbyterian
churches,
he is
subordinate
to the
minister
and
elders,
and has
charge
of
certain
duties
connected
with the
communion
service
and the care of the poor. In
Congregational
churches,
he is
subordinate
to the
pastor,
and
Moor
::
Moor (n.) An
extensive
waste
covered
with
patches
of
heath,
and
having
a poor, light soil, but
sometimes
marshy,
and
abounding
in peat; a
heath..
Pan
::
Pan (v. i.) To turn out
(profitably
or
unprofitably);
to
result;
to
develop;
as, the
investigation,
or the
speculation,
panned
out
poorly..
Oblation
::
Oblation
(n.) A gift or
contribution
made to a
church,
as for the
expenses
of the
eucharist,
or for the
support
of the
clergy
and the
poor..
Spoor
::
Spoor (n.) The track or trail of any wild
animal;
as, the spoor of an
elephant;
-- used
originally
by
travelers
in South
Africa..
Poor-spirited
::
Poor-spirited
(a.) Of a mean
spirit;
cowardly;
base.
Almshouse
::
Almshouse
(n.) A house
appropriated
for the use of the poor; a
poorhouse.
Soul
::
Soul (n.) A human
being;
a
person;
-- a
familiar
appellation,
usually
with a
qualifying
epithet;
as, poor
soul..
Hovel
::
Hovel (n.) A poor
cottage;
a
small,
mean
house;
a hut..
Meanly
::
Meanly
(adv.)
In a mean
manner;
unworthily;
basely;
poorly;
ungenerously.
Limp
::
Limp (n.) A
scraper
for
removing
poor ore or
refuse
from the
sieve.
Sporades
::
Spoor (v. i.) To
follow
a spoor or
trail.
Impression
::
Impression
(n.) The
pressure
of the type on the
paper,
or the
result
of such
pressure,
as
regards
its
appearance;
as, a heavy
impression;
a
clear,
or a poor,
impression;
also, a
single
copy as the
result
of
printing,
or the whole
edition
printed
at a given
time..
Whiteboy
::
Whiteboy
(a.) One of an
association
of poor Roman
catholics
which arose in
Ireland
about 1760,
ostensibly
to
resist
the
collection
of
tithes,
the
members
of which were so
called
from the white
shirts
they wore in their
nocturnal
raids..
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