peow

As a noun terms

is .

As an interjection peow is

sound of a gun or similar weapon firing.

As interjections the difference between peow and meow

is that peow is {{cx|mostly in children's games|lang=en}} Sound of a gun or similar weapon firing while meow is the cry of a cat.

As a noun meow is

the cry of a cat.

As a verb meow is

of a cat, to make its cry.

As an interjection peow

is {{cx|mostly in children's games|lang=en}} Sound of a gun or similar weapon firing.

As a noun peop is

vernacular for people.

As a noun peon

is a lowly person, a peasant or serf, a labourer who is obliged to do menial work.

As an interjection peow is

{{cx|mostly in children's games|lang=en}} Sound of a gun or similar weapon firing.

As an interjection peow

is sound of a gun or similar weapon firing.

As a noun plow is

(us).

As a verb plow is

(us).

As an interjection peow

is sound of a gun or similar weapon firing.

As a proper noun pew is

.

As an interjection peow

is {{cx|mostly in children's games|lang=en}} Sound of a gun or similar weapon firing.

As a noun prow is

the fore part of a vessel; the bow; the stem; hence, the vessel itself.

As an adjective prow is

brave, valiant, gallant.

As an interjection peow

is sound of a gun or similar weapon firing.

As a noun pyow is

an alarm call made by the putty-nosed monkey and others, usually a warning that other animals are lurking nearby.

As interjections the difference between peow and yeow

is that peow is sound of a gun or similar weapon firing while yeow is expressing sudden pain or startlement.

As interjections the difference between pow and peow

is that pow is represents the sound of a violent impact, such as a punch while peow is sound of a gun or similar weapon firing.

As a noun pow

is the sound of a violent impact or pow can be (scotland|ireland|northern england).