Home
3D
Stylish English
Comic Cartoon
Curly
Decorative
Dingbats
Dotted
Famous
Fire
Gothic
Groovy
Handwriting
Headline
more
Horror
Ice Snow
Modern
Outline
Russian
Sci Fi
Script
Valentine
Alien
Animals
Army Stencil
Asian
Bitmap Pixel
Black Letter
Blurred
Brush
Celtic Irish
Chalk Crayon
Christmas
Computer
Disney
Distorted
Easter
Fantasy
Fixed Width
Graffiti
Greek Roman
Halloween
Italic
LCD
Medieval
Mexican
Movies Tv
Old English
Old School
Pointed
Retro
Rock Stone
Rounded
School
Scratched
Serif
Square
Trash
Typewriter
USA
Various
Western
English to English Dictionary ⇛
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T
U
V
W
X
Y
Z
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.)
Worthy
of pity or
sympathy;
-- used also
sometimes
as a term of
endearment,
or as an
expression
of
modesty,
and
sometimes
as a word of
contempt..
Lern More About Poor
☛ Wiki Definition of Poor
☛ Wiki Article of Poor
☛ Google Meaning of Poor
☛ Google Search for Poor
Evil
::
Evil (a.)
Having
qualities
tending
to
injury
and
mischief;
having
a
nature
or
properties
which tend to
badness;
mischievous;
not good;
worthless
or
deleterious;
poor; as, an evil
beast;
and evil
plant;
an evil
crop..
Poor
::
Poor (n.) A small
European
codfish
(Gadus
minutus);
--
called
also power cod.
Relieve
::
Relieve
(v. t.) To raise or
remove,
as
anything
which
depresses,
weighs
down, or
crushes;
to
render
less
burdensome
or
afflicting;
to
alleviate;
to
abate;
to
mitigate;
to
lessen;
as, to
relieve
pain; to
relieve
the wants of the
poor..
Scrannel
::
Scrannel
(a.)
Slight;
thin; lean; poor.
Steerage
::
Steerage
(n.)
Properly,
the space in the after part of a
vessel,
under the
cabin,
but used
generally
to
indicate
any part of a
vessel
having
the
poorest
accommodations
and
occupied
by
passengers
paying
the
lowest
rate of
fare..
Depauperate
::
Depauperate
(v. t. & i.) To make poor; to
impoverish.
Poorly
::
Poorly
(adv.)
In a poor
manner
or
condition;
without
plenty,
or
sufficiency,
or
suitable
provision
for
comfort;
as, to live
poorly..
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..
Poor
::
Poor
(superl.)
So
completely
destitute
of
property
as to be
entitled
to
maintenance
from the
public.
Hovel
::
Hovel (n.) A poor
cottage;
a
small,
mean
house;
a hut..
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..
Bedesman
::
Bedesman
(n.) A poor man,
supported
in a
beadhouse,
and
required
to pray for the soul of its
founder;
an
almsman..
Underproportioned
::
Underproportioned
(a.) Of
inadequate
or
inferior
proportions;
small;
poor.
Poor-willie
::
Poor-willie
(n.) The
bar-tailed
godwit.
Poor
::
Poor
(superl.)
Without
prosperous
conditions
or good
results;
unfavorable;
unfortunate;
unconformable;
as, a poor
business;
the sick man had a poor
night..
Resistance
::
Resistance
(n.) A
certain
hindrance
or
opposition
to the
passage
of an
electrical
current
or
discharge
offered
by
conducting
bodies.
It bears an
inverse
relation
to the
conductivity,
-- good
conductors
having
a small
resistance,
while poor
conductors
or
insulators
have a very high
resistance.
The unit of
resistance
is the ohm..
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..
Poorly
::
Poorly
(adv.)
With
little
or no
success;
indifferently;
with
little
profit
or
advantage;
as, to do
poorly
in
business..
Heath
::
Heath (n.) A low shrub
(Erica,
/
Calluna,
vulgaris),
with
minute
evergreen
leaves,
and
handsome
clusters
of pink
flowers.
It is used in Great
Britain
for
brooms,
thatch,
beds for the poor, and for
heating
ovens.
It is also
called
heather,
and
ling..
Almshouse
::
Almshouse
(n.) A house
appropriated
for the use of the poor; a
poorhouse.
Random Fonts
Most Popular
Privacy Policy
GDPR Policy
Terms & Conditions
Contact Us