poed

See also: p.o.'ed and p.o.ed

English

Adjective

poed (comparative more poed, superlative most poed)

  1. Alternative form of p.o.'ed
    He was poed by her indifference.

Anagrams

Estonian

Noun

poed

  1. nominative plural of pood

Welsh

Etymology

Devoiced form of boed.

Pronunciation

Verb

poed

  1. (literary) third-person singular imperative of bod
    • 1840 December, Eos Glan Twrch [pseud. John Edwards], “Englynion a anfonwyd gan yr awdwr at ei frawd, ar fynediad yr olaf dan yr iau briodasawl. [Englynion sent by the author to his brother, upon the admittance of the latter under the matrimonial yoke.]”, in Robert Everett, editor, Y Cenhadwr Americanaidd [The American Messenger], volume I, number 12, 58 Heol Genesee, Utica: R. W. Roberts, second englyn, page 367/2:
      Dydd o elwch diddolur,—a bwthyn
       Llawn o bethau natur,
       Iddych poed, a heddwch pur
       I geisio duwiol gysur.
      A day’s angstless jubilation,—I bid you,
       A hut with the things of creation
       Abounding, and perfect impeturbation
       To aim at godly consolation.
      (literally, “A day of angstless joy,—and a hut
       Full of the things of nature,
       May there be for you, and pure peace
       To seek a godly solace.      ”)

Mutation
Welsh mutation
radical soft nasal aspirate
poed boed mhoed phoed
Note: Some of these forms may be hypothetical. Not every possible mutated form of every word actually occurs.

References
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