1. One of the extremities of the axis on which the sphere of the heavens or the earth revolves; the star which is vertical to the pole of the earth; the pole-star; one of the two points in a body where the attractive or the repellant force is concentrated. Magnetic pole, one of the points in a magnet corresponding to the poles of the earth, the one pointing north and the other south; the place on the surface of the earth where the needle points vertically.

2. To furnish with poles for support: to bear or convey on poles; to impel by poles, as a boat. Under bare poles, with the sails all furled.

3. A long slender piece of wood; a rod or perch; a measure of length of 5 1/2 yards; an instrument for measuring.

Nuttall's Standard dictionary of the English language By Nuttall, P.Austin

• polko,
• perole,
• pulle,
• podle,
• poliet,
• spoler,
• plez,
• bpoll,
• pelet,
• posole,
• ole,
• spoli,
• pollo,
• paile,
• poliec,
• cople,
• apolo,
• porve,
• wole,
• cupole

• polo,
• Poli,
• POOLE,
• powley,
• Polly,
• pool,
• Polley,
• Powel,
• Poley,
• poll,
• POHL,
• pooley,
• poilu,
• powell,
• pol.

The adverb form of "pole" is "poleward".

The adjective form of the word "pole" is "polar".

The plural of the "pole" can be the "poles".

The singular of the "pole" can be the "pole".