Crossword-Solution: POON
Dictionary
| Word | Word Type | Definition |
|---|---|---|
| Poon | n. | A name for several East Indian, or their wood, used for the masts and spars of vessels, as Calophyllum angustifolium, C. inophullum, and Sterculia foetida; -- called also peon. |
Anagrams
| Word | Anagrams | |
|---|---|---|
| POON | anagram | NOOP, OPON |
We have 18 clues for the answer “POON”
| Clue | Answers |
|---|---|
| E. Indian tree yielding light hard wood. | 1 answer |
| Wood for masts | 1 answer |
| Timber tree of East Indies. | 1 answer |
| SE Asian tree | 1 answer |
| Oil-yielding East Indian tree. | 1 answer |
| Mastwood tree. | 1 answer |
| MASTWOOD | 1 answer |
| Eastern hardwood tree | 1 answer |
| East Indian hardwood tree. | 1 answer |
| E. I. tree. | 3 answers |
| tree oil | 6 answers |
| tree East Indian | 9 answers |
| oil tree | 12 answers |
| OIL, plant source of | 14 answers |
| Asian tree | 18 answers |
| East Indian tree | 27 answers |
| EAST Indies plant | 32 answers |
| Indian tree | 46 answers |
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Kind of apple
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E
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A
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T
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R
Hint 1 meaning
One who, or that which, eats.
Hint 2 anagram
REATE
Hint 3 another clue
greedy person
12 +2
New Suggestion for "POON"
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Sentences with POON (5)
She was cautioned NOT to take her bread and milk into the woods, and was told the affecting story of the little girl who was once regularly visited by a snake that partook of HER bread and milk, and who was ultimately found rapping the head of the snake for gorging more than his share, and not “taking a 'poon as me do.” It is needless to say that this incautious caution fired Peggy's adventurous spirit.
Susan was willing that the pig should have some share of the bread and milk; but as she ate with a spoon and he with his large mouth, she presently discovered that he was likely to have more than his share; and in a simple tone of expostulation she said to him, “Take a _poon_, pig.” {77} The saying become proverbial in the village.
Wad ye say what the maning is, and what name goeth pledge for the fafty poon, Sir?” “Mistress Precious, my meaning always is plainer than a pikestaff; and as to pledges, the pledge is the hard cash down upon the nail, ma'am.” “Bank-tokkins, mayhap, and I prummeese to paa, with the sign of the Dragon, and a woman among sheeps.” “Madam, a bag of solid gold that can be weighed and counted.
The crest of the hill was tree-covered, and they could see nothing beyond their immediate locality until the sailor found a point higher than the rest, where a rugged collection of hard basalt and the uprooting of some poon trees provided an open space elevated above the ridge.
The rifle was fired by means of the string, the loose coils of which were secreted at the foot of the poon.
Where this answer appears
Appears in: NYT.
Used 11 times in crossword archives (1952–1989).