Webster's Unabridged Dictionary - Letter P - Page 88
Polite (v.) Smooth; polished. [Obs.]
Rays of light falling on a polite surface. -- Sir I. Newton.
Polite (v.) Smooth and refined in behavior or manners; well bred; courteous; complaisant; obliging; civil.
He marries, bows at court, and grows polite. -- Pope.
Polite (v.) Characterized by refinement, or a high degree of finish; as, polite literature. -- Macaulay.
Syn: Polished; refined; well bred; courteous; affable; urbane; civil; courtly; elegant; genteel.
Polite (v. t.) To polish; to refine; to render polite. [Obs.] -- Ray.
Polite (a.) Showing regard for others in manners, speech, behavior, etc. [ant: impolite].
Polite (a.) Marked by refinement in taste and manners; "cultivated speech"; "cultured Bostonians"; "cultured tastes"; "a genteel old lady"; "polite society" [syn: civilized, civilised, cultivated, cultured, genteel, polite].
Polite (a.) Not rude; marked by satisfactory (or especially minimal) adherence to social usages and sufficient but not noteworthy consideration for others; "even if he didn't like them he should have been civil" -- W.S. Maugham [syn: civil, polite] [ant: rude, uncivil].
Politely (adv.) In a polished manner; so as to be smooth or glossy. [Obs.] -- Milton.
Politely (adv.) In a polite manner; with politeness.
Politely (adv.) In a polite manner; "the policeman answered politely, `Now look here, lady...'" [syn: politely, courteously] [ant: discourteously, impolitely, rudely].
Politeness (n.) High finish; smoothness; burnished elegance. [R.] -- Evelyn.
Politeness (n.) The quality or state of being polite; refinement of manners; urbanity; courteous behavior; complaisance; obliging attentions.
Syn: Courtesy; good breeding; refinement; urbanity; courteousness; affability; complaisance; civility;
gentility; courtliness.
Usage: Politeness, Courtesy. Politeness denotes that ease and gracefulness of manners which first sprung up in cities, connected with a desire to please others by anticipating their wants and wishes, and studiously avoiding whatever might give them pain. Courtesy is, etymologically, the politeness of courts. It displays itself in the address and manners; it is shown more especially in receiving and entertaining others, and is a union of dignified complaisance and kindness.
Politeness (n.) A courteous manner that respects accepted social usage [syn: politeness, niceness] [ant: impoliteness].
Politeness (n.) The act of showing regard for others [syn: politeness, civility].
Politeness, (n.) The most acceptable hypocrisy.
Politesse (n.) [F.] Politeness.
Politesse (n.) Courtesy towards women [syn: chivalry, gallantry, politesse].
Politic
(n.) A
politician. [Archaic] -- Bacon.
Swiftly the politic goes; is it dark? he borrows a lantern; Slowly the statesman and sure,
guiding his feet by the stars. -- Lowell.
Politic (a.) Of or pertaining to polity, or civil government; political; as, the body politic. See under Body.
He with his people made all but one politic body. -- Sir P. Sidney.
Politic (a.) Pertaining to, or promoting, a policy, especially a national policy; well-devised; adapted to its end, whether right or wrong; -- said of things; as, a politic treaty. "Enrich'd with politic grave counsel." -- Shak.
Politic (a.) Sagacious in promoting a policy; ingenious in devising and advancing a system of management; devoted to a scheme or system rather than to a principle; hence, in a good sense, wise; prudent; sagacious; and in a bad sense, artful; unscrupulous; cunning; -- said of persons.
Politic with my friend, smooth with mine enemy. -- Shak.
Syn: Wise; prudent; sagacious; discreet; provident; wary; artful; cunning.
Politic (a.) Marked by artful prudence, expedience, and shrewdness; "it is neither polite nor politic to get into other people's quarrels"; "a politic decision"; "a politic manager"; "a politic old scoundrel"; "a shrewd and politic reply" [ant: impolitic].
Politic (a.) Smoothly agreeable and courteous with a degree of sophistication; "he was too politic to quarrel with so important a personage"; "the manager pacified the customer with a smooth apology for the error" [syn: politic, smooth, suave, bland].
Political (a.) Having, or conforming to, a settled system of administration. [R.] "A political government." -- Evelyn.
Political (a.) Of or pertaining to public policy, or to politics; relating to affairs of state or administration; as, a political writer. "The political state of Europe." -- Paley.
Political (a.) Of or pertaining to a party, or to parties, in the state; as, his political relations were with the Whigs.
Political (a.) Politic; wise; also, artful. [Obs.] -- Sterne.
Political economy, That branch of political science or philosophy which treats of the sources, and methods of production and preservation, of the material wealth and prosperity of nations.
Political (a.) Involving or characteristic of politics or parties or politicians; "calling a meeting is a political act in itself" -- Daniel Goleman; "political pressure"; "a political machine"; "political office"; "political policy" [ant: nonpolitical].
Political (a.) Of or relating to your views about social relationships involving authority or power; "political opinions."
Political (a.) Of or relating to the profession of governing; "political career."
Political. () Pertaining to policy, or the administration of the government.
Political rights are those which may be exercised in the formation or administration of the government they are distinguished from civil, rights, which are the rights which a man enjoys, as regards other individuals, and not in relation to the government. A political corporation is one which has principally for its object the administration of the government, or to which the powers of government, or a part of such powers, have been delegated. 1 Bouv. Inst. n. 182, 197, 198.
Politicalism (n.) Zeal or party spirit in politics.
Politically (adv.) In a political manner.
Politically (adv.) Politicly; artfully. [Obs.] -- Knolles.
Politically (adv.) With regard to social relationships involving authority; "politically correct clothing."
Politically (adv.) With regard to government; "politically organized units."
Politicaster (n.) A petty politician; a pretender in politics. --Milton.
Politician (a.) Cunning; using artifice; politic; artful. "Ill-meaning politician lords." -- Milton.
Politician (n.) One versed or experienced in the science of government; one devoted to politics; a statesman.
While empiric politicians use deceit. -- Dryden.
Politician (n.) One primarily devoted to his own advancement in public office, or to the success of a political party; -- used in a depreciatory sense; one addicted or attached to politics as managed by parties (see Politics, 2); a schemer; an intriguer; as, a mere politician.
Like a
scurvy politician, seem To see the things thou dost not. -- Shak.
The politician . . . ready to do anything that he apprehends for his advantage. --
South.
Politician (n.) A leader engaged in civil administration.
Politician (n.) A person active in party politics [syn: politician, politico, pol, political leader].
Politician (n.) A schemer who tries to gain advantage in an organization in sly or underhanded ways.
Politician (n.) [ C ] (B1) 從政者，政治家，政客 A member of a government or law-making organization.
// A distinguished/ disgraced politician.
Politicist (n.) A political writer. [R.]
Politicly (adv.) In a politic manner; sagaciously; shrewdly; artfully. -- Pope.
Politics (n.) The science of government; that part of ethics which has to do with the regulation and government of a nation or state, the preservation of its safety, peace, and prosperity, the defense of its existence and rights against foreign control or conquest, the augmentation of its strength and resources, and the protection of its citizens in their rights, with the preservation and improvement of their morals.
Politics (n.) The management of a political party; the conduct and contests of parties with reference to political measures or the administration of public affairs; the advancement of candidates to office; in a bad sense, artful or dishonest management to secure the success of political candidates or parties; political trickery.
When we say that two men are talking politics, we often mean that they are wrangling about some mere party question. -- F. W. Robertson.
Politics (n.) Social relations involving intrigue to gain authority or
power; "office politics is often counterproductive" [syn: politics, political relation].
Politics (n.) The study of government of states and other political units [syn: politics, political science, government].
Politics (n.) The profession devoted to governing and to political affairs.
Politics (n.) The opinion you hold with respect to political questions [syn: politics, political sympathies].
Politics (n.) The activities and affairs involved in managing a state or a government; "unemployment dominated the politics of the inter-war years"; "government agencies multiplied beyond the control of representative politics."
Politics (n.) (B1) [ U ] 政治；政治活動 The activities of the government, members of law-making organizations, or people who try to influence the way a country is governed.
// Joe is very active in left-wing politics.
Politics (n.) [ U ] 政治事業 The job of holding a position of power in the government.
// The group is campaigning to get more women into politics.
// He is planning to retire from politics next year.
Politics (n.) [ U ] 政治，政治學 The study of the ways in which a country is governed.
// She studied politics at Leicester University.
Sb's politics （某人的）政治見解，（某人的）政治觀點 Someone's opinions about how a country should be governed.
// Her politics have become more liberal over the past few years.
Sb's politics (n. pl.)（團體或組織內的）爭權奪勢，權術，勾心鬥角 The relationships within a group or organization that allow particular people to have power over others.
// I don't like to get involved in office politics.
Idiom: Play politics
Play politics 玩弄政治手腕，耍權術 To use a situation or the relationships between people for your own advantage.
// He accused councillors of playing politics with children's education.
Politics, (n.) A strife of interests masquerading as a contest of principles.
The conduct of public affairs for private advantage.
Politize (v. i.) To play the politician; to dispute as politicians do. [Obs.] -- Milton.
Politure (v.) Polish; gloss. [Obs.] Donne.
Polities (n. pl. ) of Polity.
Polity (n.) The form or constitution of the civil government of a nation or state; the framework or organization by which the various departments of government are combined into a systematic whole. -- Blackstone. Hooker.
Polity (n.) Hence: The form or constitution by which any institution is organized; the recognized principles which lie at the foundation of any human institution.
Nor is possible that any form of polity, much less polity ecclesiastical, should be good, unless God himself be author of it. -- Hooker.
Polity (n.) Policy; art; management. [Obs.] -- B. Jonson.
Syn: Policy.
Usage: Polity, Policy. These two words were originally the same. Polity is now confined to the structure of a government; as, civil or ecclesiastical polity; while policy is applied to the scheme of management of public affairs with reference to some aim or result; as, foreign or domestic policy. Policy has the further sense of skillful or cunning management.
Polity (n.) The form of government of a social organization [syn: civil order, polity].
Polity (n.) A politically organized unit.
Polity (n.) Shrewd or crafty management of public affairs; "we was innocent of stratagems and polity."
Politzerization (n.) (Med.) The act of
inflating the middle ear by blowing air up the nose during the act of
swallowing; -- so called from Prof. Politzer of
Polive (n.) A pulley. [Obs.] -- Chaucer.
Polka (n.) A dance of Polish origin, but now common everywhere. It is performed by two persons in common time.
Polka (n.) (Mus.) A lively Bohemian or Polish dance tune in 2-4 measure, with the third quaver accented.
Polka
jacket, a kind of knit jacket worn by women.
Polka (n.) Music performed for dancing the polka.
Polka (n.) A Bohemian dance with 3 steps and a hop in fast time.
Polka (v.) Dance a polka.
Polka, () An object-oriented parallel logic programming
language, built on top of Parlog.
["Polka: A Parlog Object-Oriented Language", Andrew Davison, TR, Parlog Group, Imperial College, London 1988]. (1995-01-31)
Polled (imp. & p. p.) of Poll.
Polling (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Poll.
Poll (v. t.) To remove the poll or head of; hence, to remove the top or end of; to clip; to lop; to shear; as, to poll the head; to poll a tree.
When he [Absalom] pollled his head. -- 2 Sam. xiv. 26.
His death did so grieve them that they polled themselves; they clipped off their horse and mule's hairs. -- Sir T. North.
Poll (v. t.) To cut off; to remove by clipping, shearing, etc.; to mow or crop; -- sometimes with off; as, to poll the hair; to poll wool; to poll grass.
Who, as he polled off his dart's head, so sure he had decreed That all the counsels of their war he would poll off like it. -- Chapman.
Poll (v. t.) To extort from; to plunder; to strip. [Obs.]
Which polls and pills the poor in piteous wise. -- Spenser.
Poll (v. t.) To impose a tax upon. [Obs.]
Poll (v. t.) To pay as one's personal tax.
The man that polled but twelve pence for his head. -- Dryden.
Poll (v. t.) To enter, as polls or persons, in a list or register; to enroll, esp. for purposes of taxation; to enumerate one by one.
Polling the reformed churches whether they equalize in number those of his three kingdoms. -- Milton.
Poll (v. t.) To register or deposit, as a vote; to elicit or call forth, as votes or voters; as, he polled a hundred votes more than his opponent.
And poll for points of faith his trusty vote. -- Tickell.
Poll (v. t.) (Law) To cut or shave smooth or even; to cut in a straight line without indentation; as, a polled deed. See Deed poll. -- Burrill.
To poll a jury, To call upon each member of the jury to answer individually as to his concurrence in a verdict which has been rendered.
Poll (n.) A parrot; -- familiarly so called.
Poll (n.) One who does not try for honors, but is content to take a degree merely; a passman. [Cambridge Univ., Eng.]
Poll (n.) The head; the back part of the head. "All flaxen was his poll." -- Shak.
Poll (n.) A number or aggregate of heads; a list or register of heads or individuals.
We are the greater poll, and in true fear They gave us our demands. -- Shak.
The muster file, rotten and sound, upon my life, amounts not to fifteen thousand poll. -- Shak.
Poll (n.) Specifically, the register of the names of electors who may vote in an election.
Poll (n.) The casting or recording of the votes of registered electors; as, the close of the poll.
All soldiers quartered in place are to remove . . . and not to return till one day after the poll is ended. -- Blackstone.
Poll (n.) pl. The place where the votes are cast or recorded; as, to go to the polls.
Poll (n.) The broad end of a hammer; the but of an ax.
Poll (n.) (Zool.) The European chub. See Pollard, 3 (a).
Poll book, A register of persons entitled to vote at an election.
Poll evil (Far.), An inflammatory swelling or abscess on a horse's head, confined beneath the great ligament of the neck.
Poll pick (Mining), A pole having a heavy spike on the end, forming a kind of crowbar.
Poll tax, A tax levied by the head, or poll; a capitation tax.
Poll (v. i.) To vote at an election. -- Beaconsfield.
Poll (n.) An inquiry into public opinion conducted by interviewing a random sample of people [syn: poll, opinion poll, public opinion poll, canvass].
Poll (n.) The top of the head [syn: pate, poll, crown].
Poll (n.) The part of the head between the ears.
Poll (n.) A tame parrot [syn: poll, poll parrot].
Poll (n.) The counting of votes (as in an election).
Poll (v.) Get the opinions (of people) by asking specific questions [syn: poll, canvass, canvas].
Poll (v.) Vote in an election at a polling station.
Poll (v.) Get the votes of.
Poll (v.) Convert into a pollard; "pollard trees" [syn: poll, pollard].
Poll (v., n.) [Techspeak] The action of checking the status of an input line, sensor, or memory location to see if a particular external event has been registered.
Poll (v., n.) To repeatedly call or check with someone: ?I keep polling him, but he's not answering his phone; he must be swapped out.?
Poll (v., n.) To ask. ?Lunch? I poll for a takeout order daily.?
Poll
Polling
Sniff, ()
To check the status of an input line, sensor, or memory location to see if a particular external event has been registered.
Contrast interrupt.
[{Jargon File]
(1995-01-31)
Poll. () A head. Hence poll tax is the name of a tax imposed upon the people at so much a head. 2. To poll a jury is to require that each juror shall himself declare what is his verdict. This may be done at the instance of either party, at any time before the verdict is recorded. 3 Cowen, R. 23. See 18 John. R. 188. See Deed Poll.
Pollack (n.) (Zool.) A marine gadoid food fish of Europe (Pollachius virens). Called also greenfish, greenling, lait, leet, lob, lythe, and whiting pollack.
Pollack (n.) (Zool.) The American pollock; the coalfish.
Compare: Pollock
Pollock (n.) [See Pollack.] (Zool.) A marine gadoid fish ({Pollachius carbonarius), native both of the European and American coasts. It is allied to the cod, and like it is salted and dried. In England it is called coalfish, lob, podley, podling, pollack, etc.
Pollack (n.) United States filmmaker (born in 1934) [syn: Pollack, Sydney Pollack].
Pollack (n.) Lean white flesh of North Atlantic fish; similar to codfish [syn: pollack, pollock].
Pollack (n.) Important food and game fish of northern seas (especially the northern Atlantic); related to cod [syn: pollack, pollock, Pollachius pollachius].
Pollage (n.) A head or poll tax; hence, extortion. [Obs.] -- Foxe.
Pollan (n.) (Zool.) A lake whitefish ({Coregonus pollan), native of Ireland. In appearance it resembles a herring.
Pollarded (imp. & p. p.) of Pollard.
Pollarding (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Pollard.
Pollard (v. t.) To lop the tops of, as trees; to poll; as, to pollard willows. -- Evelyn.
Pollard (n.) A tree having its top cut off at some height above the ground, that may throw out branches. -- Pennant.
Pollard (n.) A clipped coin; also, a counterfeit. [Obs.] -- Camden.
Pollard (n.) (Zool.) A fish, the chub.
Pollard (n.) (Zool.) A stag that has cast its antlers.
Pollard (n.) (Zool.) A hornless animal (cow or sheep).
Pollard (n.) A tree with limbs cut back to promote a more bushy growth of foliage.
Pollard (n.) A usually horned animal that has either shed its horns or had them removed.
Pollard (v.) Convert into a pollard; "pollard trees" [syn: poll, pollard].
Pollard, AR -- U.S. town in Arkansas
Population (2000): 240
Housing Units (2000): 105
Land area (2000): 0.293056 sq. miles (0.759011 sq. km)
Water area (2000): 0.000000 sq. miles (0.000000 sq. km)
Total area (2000): 0.293056 sq. miles (0.759011 sq. km)
FIPS code: 56600
Located within: Arkansas (AR), FIPS 05
Location: 36.430686 N, 90.268820 W
ZIP
Codes (1990): 72456
Note: some ZIP codes may be omitted esp. for suburbs.
Headwords:
Pollard, AR
Pollard
Pollard, AL -- U.S. town in Alabama
Population (2000): 120
Housing Units (2000): 64
Land area (2000): 1.114836 sq. miles (2.887413 sq. km)
Water area (2000): 0.000000 sq. miles (0.000000 sq. km)
Total area (2000): 1.114836 sq. miles (2.887413 sq. km)
FIPS code: 61536
Located within: Alabama (AL), FIPS 01
Location: 31.027340 N, 87.172342 W
ZIP Codes (1990):
Note: some ZIP codes may be omitted esp. for suburbs.
Headwords:
Pollard, AL
Pollard
Pollax (n.) A poleax. [Obs.] -- Chaucer.
Polled (a.) Deprived of a poll, or of something belonging to the poll. Specifically:
Polled (a.) (a) Lopped; -- said of trees having their tops cut off.
Polled (a.) (b) Cropped; hence, bald; -- said of a person. "The polled bachelor." Beau. & Fl.
Polled (a.) (c) Having cast the antlers; -- said of a stag.
Polled (a.) (d) Without horns; as, polled cattle; polled sheep.
Pollen (n.) Fine bran or flour. [Obs.] -- Bailey.
Pollen (n.) (Bot.) The fecundating dustlike cells of the anthers of flowers. See Flower, and Illust. of Filament.
Pollen grain (Bot.), A particle or call of pollen.
Pollen mass, A pollinium. -- Gray.
Pollen sac, A compartment of an anther containing pollen, -- usually there are four in each anther.
Pollen tube, A slender tube which issues from the pollen grain on its contact with the stigma, which it penetrates, thus conveying, it is supposed, the fecundating matter of the grain to the ovule.
Pollen (n.) The fine spores that contain male gametes and that are borne by an anther in a flowering plant.
Pollenarious (a.) Consisting of meal or pollen.
Pollened (a.) Covered with pollen. -- Tennyson.
Polleniferous (a.) (Bot.) Producing pollen; polliniferous.
Pollenin (n.) (Chem.) A substance found in the pollen of certain plants. [R.]
Pollenized (imp. & p. p.) of Pollenize.
Pollenizing (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Pollenize.
Pollenize (v. t.) To supply with pollen; to impregnate with pollen.
Poller (n.) One who polls; specifically:
Poller (n.) (a) One who polls or lops trees.
Poller (n.) (b) One who polls or cuts hair; a barber. [R.]
Poller (n.) (c) One who extorts or plunders. [Obs.] -- Bacon.
Poller (n.) (d) One who registplws votplws, or one who enters his name as a voter.
Pollices (n. pl. ) of Pollex.
Pollex (n.) (Anat.) The first, or preaxial, digit of the fore limb, corresponding to the hallux in the hind limb; the thumb. In birds, the pollex is the joint which bears the bastard wing.
Pollex (n.) The thick short innermost digit of the forelimb [syn: thumb, pollex].
Pollicate (a.) (Zool.) Having a curved projection or spine on the inner side of a leg joint; -- said of insects.
Pollicitation (n.) A voluntary engagement, or a paper containing it; a promise. -- Bp. Burnet.
Pollicitation (n.) (Roman Law) A promise without mutuality; a promise which has not been accepted by the person to whom it is made. -- Bouvier.
Pollicitation, () civil law. A pollicitation is a promise not yet accepted by the person to whom it is made; it differs from a contract inasmuch as the latter includes a concurrence of intention in two parties, one of whom promises something to the other, who accepts on his part of such promise. L. 3, ff. Pollicit.; Grotius, lib. 2, c. 2; Poth. on Oblig. P. 1, c. 1, s. 1, art. 1,Sec. 2.
Pollicitation, () An offer to guaranty, but not accepted, is not a contract on which an action will lie. 1 Stark. C. 10; 1 M. & S. 557; 3 B. & C. 668, 690; 5 D. & R. 512, 586; 7 Cranch, 69; 17 John. R. 134; 1 Mason's R. 323, 371; 16 John. R. 67; 3 Conn. R. 438; 1 Pick. R. 282, 3; 1 B. & A. 681.
Pollinate (a.) (Zool.) Pollinose.
Pollinate (v. t.) (Bot.) To apply pollen to (a stigma). -- Pol`li*na"tion, n. (Bot.)
Pollinate (v.) Fertilize by transfering pollen [syn: pollinate, pollenate, cross-pollinate].
Pollinctor (n.) (Rom. Antiq.) One who prepared corpses for the funeral.
Polling (n.) The act of topping, lopping, or cropping, as trees or hedges.
Polling (n.) Plunder, or extortion. [Obs.] -- E. Hall.
Polling (n.) The act of voting, or of registering a vote.
Polling booth, A temporary structure where the voting at an election is done; a polling place.
Poll
Polling
Sniff, ()
To check the status of an input line, sensor, or memory location to see if a particular external event has been registered.
Contrast interrupt.
[{Jargon File]
(1995-01-31)
Polliniferous (a.) (Bot.) Producing pollen; polleniferous.
Pollinia (n. pl. ) of Pollinium.
Pollinium (n.) (Bot.) A coherent mass of pollen, as in the milkweed and most orchids.
Pollinium (n.) A coherent mass of pollen grains (as in orchids).
Pollinose (a.) (Zool.) Having the surface covered with a fine yellow dust, like pollen. Polliwig
Polliwig (n.) Alt. of Polliwog.
Polliwog (n.) (Zool.) A tadpole; -- called also purwiggy and porwigle.
Compare: Tadpole
Tadpole (n.) (Zool.) The young aquatic larva of any amphibian. In this stage it breathes by means of external or internal gills, is at first destitute of legs, and has a finlike tail.
Called also polliwig, polliwog, porwiggle, or purwiggy.
Tadpole (n.) (Zool.) The hooded
merganser. [Local, U. S.]
Tadpole fish. (Zool.) See Forkbeard (a) .
Polliwog (n.) A larval frog or toad [syn: tadpole, polliwog, pollywog].
Polliwog (n.) A larval frog or toad. Synonyms: tadpole Usage: The boy found it hard to believe that this tiny, legless polliwog would someday sprout limbs and hop away a fully formed frog.
Pollock (n.) (Zool.) A marine gadoid fish ({Pollachius carbonarius), native both of the European and American coasts. It is allied to the cod, and like it is salted and dried. In England it is called coalfish, lob, podley, podling, pollack, etc.
Pollock (n.) United States artist famous for painting with a drip technique; a leader of abstract expressionism in America (1912-1956) [syn: Pollock, Jackson Pollock].
Pollock (n.) Lean white flesh of North Atlantic fish; similar to codfish [syn: pollack, pollock].
Pollock (n.) Important food and game fish of northern seas (especially the northern Atlantic); related to cod [syn: pollack, pollock, Pollachius pollachius].
Pollock, MO -- U.S. village in Missouri
Population (2000): 131
Housing Units (2000): 62
Land area (2000): 0.166505 sq. miles (0.431247 sq. km)
Water area (2000): 0.000000 sq. miles (0.000000 sq. km)
Total area (2000): 0.166505 sq. miles (0.431247 sq. km)
FIPS code: 58898
Located within: Missouri (MO), FIPS 29
Location: 40.359023 N, 93.084303 W
ZIP Codes (1990): 63560
Note: some ZIP codes may be omitted esp. for suburbs.
Headwords:
Pollock, MO
Pollock
Pollock, SD -- U.S. town in South Dakota
Population (2000): 339
Housing Units (2000): 204
Land area (2000): 0.319398 sq. miles (0.827238 sq. km)
Water area (2000): 0.000000 sq. miles (0.000000 sq. km)
Total area (2000): 0.319398 sq. miles (0.827238 sq. km)
FIPS code: 51260
Located within: South Dakota (SD), FIPS 46
Location: 45.899975 N, 100.288405 W
ZIP Codes (1990): 57648
Note: some ZIP codes may be omitted esp. for suburbs.
Headwords:
Pollock, SD
Pollock
Pollock, LA -- U.S. town in Louisiana
Population (2000): 376
Housing Units (2000): 204
Land area (2000): 1.258709 sq. miles (3.260041 sq. km)
Water area (2000): 0.000000 sq. miles (0.000000 sq. km)
Total area (2000): 1.258709 sq. miles (3.260041 sq. km)
FIPS code: 61580
Located within: Louisiana (LA), FIPS 22
Location: 31.524760 N, 92.408866 W
ZIP Codes (1990): 71467
Note: some ZIP codes may be omitted esp. for suburbs.
Headwords:
Pollock, LA
Pollock