collard

As a noun collard

is a Mediterranean variety of kale, Brassica oleracea var. acephala.

As a proper noun Collard

is {{surname|patronymic|from=given names}.

As an adjective collared is

having a collar (or other encircling demarcation).

As a verb collared is

past tense of collar.

As a noun pollard

is (often|attributive) a tree that has been pruned by cutting its branches back close to the trunk to promote a more bushy growth of foliage.

As a verb pollard

is (horticulture) to prune a tree heavily, cutting branches back to the trunk, so that it produces dense new growth.

As a proper noun collard is

.

As a proper noun collard

is .

As a verb collaud is

(obsolete) to join in praising.

As nouns the difference between collars and collard

is that collars is plural of collar while collard is a Mediterranean variety of kale, Brassica oleracea var. acephala.

As a verb collars

is third-person singular of collar.

As a proper noun Collard is

{{surname|patronymic|from=given names}.

As a proper noun collard

is .

As a noun bollard is

(nautical) a strong vertical post of timber or iron, fixed to the ground and/or on the deck of a ship, to which the ship's mooring lines etc are secured.

As nouns the difference between collar and collard

is that collar is anything that encircles the neck while collard is a Mediterranean variety of kale, Brassica oleracea var. acephala.

As a verb collar

is to grab or seize by the collar or neck.

As a proper noun Collard is

{{surname|patronymic|from=given names}.

As an adjective patronymic

is derived from ancestors; as, a patronymic denomination.

As a noun patronymic

is name acquired from one's father's, grandfather's or earlier male ancestor's first name some cultures use a patronymic where other cultures use a surname or family name; other cultures (like russia) use both a patronymic and a surname.

As a proper noun collard is

.