plow-foot (A.S.) [123], a part of a plough
po (A.S.) [243], a peacock
†poynttyl (A.N.) [462], the signification of this word appears to be the square tiles used for paving floors. See Warton's Hist. of Engl. Poetry, ii, 99
poke (A.S.) [150], [259], [275], [288], a sack
poken (A.N.) to urge, push forwards, poke, thrust
pol, [205], polle (A.S.) [261], [430], a head, poll
polshen (A.N.) [105], to polish
pondfold (A.S.) [346], the pinfold or pound
poraille (A.N.) the poor people