To pray. v. a. To drive all the cattle into one herd in a moor; to pray the moor, to search for lost cattle.
Prankin. s. Pranks.
Pud. s. The hand; the fist.
Pulk, Pulker. s A small shallow-place, containing water.
Pull-reed. s. [Pool reed.] A long reed growing in ditches and pools, used for ceiling instead of laths.
Pultry. . Poultry.
Pum'ple. adj. Applied only, as far as I know, in the compound word pumple-voot, a club-foot.
Put. s. A two-wheeled cart used in husbandry, and so constructed as to be turned up at the axle to discharge the load.
Pux'ie. s. A place on which you cannot tread without danger of sinking into it; applied most commonly to places in roads or fields where springs break out.
Pwint. s. Point.