chicken |
poult |
As a proper noun chicken
is a cdp in alaska.
As a noun poult is
a young table-bird: turkey, partridge, grouse etc.
poult |
poulp |
As nouns the difference between poult and poulp
is that
poult is a young table-bird: turkey, partridge, grouse etc while
poulp is .
pout |
poult |
As nouns the difference between pout and poult
is that
pout is one's facial expression when pouting or
pout can be (rare) shortened name of various fishes such as the hornpout () and the eelpouts (zoarcidae) or
pout can be while
poult is a young table-bird: turkey, partridge, grouse etc.
As a verb pout
is to push out one's lips or
pout can be (scotland) to shoot poults.
moult |
poult |
As nouns the difference between moult and poult
is that
moult is the process of shedding or losing a covering of fur, feathers or skin etc while
poult is a young table-bird: turkey, partridge, grouse etc.
As a verb moult
is to shed or lose a covering of fur, feathers or skin etc.
hoult |
poult |
As nouns the difference between hoult and poult
is that
hoult is (
label) a wood; copse while
poult is a young table-bird: turkey, partridge, grouse etc.
pult |
poult |
As a verb pult
is past tense of pull.
As a noun poult is
a young table-bird: turkey, partridge, grouse etc.
poule |
poult |
As nouns the difference between poule and poult
is that
poule is a girl, a young woman, especially seen as promiscuous; a slut or
poule can be (in various senses) while
poult is a young table-bird: turkey, partridge, grouse etc.
poult |
polt |
As nouns the difference between poult and polt
is that
poult is a young table-bird: turkey, partridge, grouse etc while
polt is a hard knock.
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