pound

pound¹

P0487300 (pound)n.1. Abbr. lb.a. A unit of weight equal to 16 ounces (453.592 grams).b. A unit of apothecary weight equal to 12 ounces (373.242 grams). See Table at measurement.2. A unit of weight differing in various countries and times.3. a. See pound-force.b. See pound-mass.4. a. The primary unit of currency in the United Kingdom, worth 20 shillings or 240 old pence before the decimalization of 1971. Also called pound sterling.b. See Table at currency.5. The primary unit of currency in Ireland and Cyprus before the adoption of the euro.6. A primary unit of currency in Scotland before the Act of Union (1707). Also called pound scots.7. The pound key on a telephone.

[Middle English, from Old English pund, from West Germanic *punda-, from Latin (lībra) pondō, (a pound) by weight; see (s)pen- in Indo-European roots.]

pound²

P0487300 (pound)v. pound·ed, pound·ing, pounds v.tr.1. a. To strike repeatedly and forcefully, especially with the hand or a tool: pounded the nail with a hammer. See Synonyms at beat.b. To assault with military force: pounded the bunker with mortars.c. To beat to a powder or pulp; pulverize or crush: pound corn into meal.2. To instill by persistent, emphatic repetition: pounded knowledge into the students' heads.3. To produce energetically, as from forceful use of the hands. Often used with out: "a tinny piano pounding out Happy Birthday down the block" (Laura Kascischke).4. To cause harm or loss to; affect adversely: stocks that were pounded when energy prices rose.5. To defeat soundly: pounded their rivals in the season finale.6. To attack verbally; criticize: was pounded for months in the press.7. Slang To drink quickly (a beverage, especially an alcoholic one). Often used with back or down: pounded back a few beers after work.v.intr.1. To strike vigorous, repeated blows: He pounded on the table.2. To move along heavily and noisily: The children pounded up the stairs.3. To pulsate rapidly and heavily; throb: My heart pounded.4. To move or work laboriously: a ship that pounded through heavy seas.n.1. A heavy blow.2. The sound of a heavy blow; a thump.3. The act of pounding.Idiom: pound the pavement Slang To travel the streets on foot, especially in search of work.

[Middle English pounden, alteration of pounen, from Old English pūnian.]

pound′er n.

pound³

P0487300 (pound)n.1. a. An animal shelter, especially one operated by a public agency to house stray or confiscated animals. b. A public enclosure for the confinement of stray livestock.2. a. A tank or submerged cage, as on a boat, in which live fish or shellfish are kept.b. New England An establishment at which live lobsters are kept and sold, often also offering no-frills restaurant service.3. A place in which vehicles impounded by the authorities are held until redeemed by their owners.4. Archaic A prison.tr.v. pound·ed, pound·ing, pounds To confine (an animal) in a pound.

[Middle English, from Old English pund-, enclosure (as in pundfall, pen).]

pound

(paʊnd) vb1. (when: intr, often foll by on or at) to strike heavily and often2. (tr) to beat to a pulp; pulverize3. (tr) to instil by constant drilling: to pound Latin into him. 4. (foll by: out) to produce, as by typing heavily5. to walk (the pavement, street, etc) repeatedly: he pounded the pavement looking for a job. 6. (intr) to throb heavilyn7. a heavy blow; thump8. the act of pounding[Old English pūnian; related to Dutch puin rubble] ˈpounder n

pound

(paʊnd) n1. (Government, Politics & Diplomacy) an enclosure, esp one maintained by a public authority, for keeping officially removed vehicles or distrained goods or animals, esp stray dogs2. a place where people are confined3. a. a trap for animalsb. a trap or keepnet for fish. See pound netvb (tr) to confine in or as if in a pound; impound, imprison, or restrain[C14: from Late Old English pund- as in pundfeald pinfold]

pound

(paʊnd) n1. (Units) an avoirdupois unit of weight that is divided into 16 ounces and is equal to 0.453 592 kilograms. Abbreviation: lb 2. (Units) a troy unit of weight divided into 12 ounces equal to 0.373 242 kilograms. Abbreviation: lb tr or lb t 3. (Units) an apothecaries' unit of weight, used in the US, that is divided into 5760 grains and is equal to one pound troy4. (Units) (not in technical usage) a unit of force equal to the mass of 1 pound avoirdupois where the acceleration of free fall is 32.174 feet per second per second. Abbreviation: lbf 5. (Currencies) a. the standard monetary unit of the United Kingdom, the Channel Islands, the Isle of Man, and various UK overseas territories, divided into 100 pence. Official name: pound sterling b. (as modifier): a pound coin. 6. (Currencies) (the standard monetary unit of the following countries)a. Cyprus: divided into 100 centsb. Egypt: divided into 100 piastresc. Lebanon: divided into 100 piastresd. Sudan: divided into 100 piastrese. South Sudan: divided into 100 piastresf. Syria: divided into 100 piastres7. (Currencies) another name for lira²8. (Historical Terms) Also called: pound Scots a former Scottish monetary unit originally worth an English pound but later declining in value to 1 shilling 8 pence9. (Currencies) Also called: punt the former standard monetary unit of the Republic of Ireland, divided into 100 pence; replaced by the euro in 2002[Old English pund, from Latin pondō pound; related to German Pfund pound, Latin pondus weight]

Pound

(paʊnd) n (Biography) Ezra (Loomis). 1885–1972, US poet, translator, and critic, living in Europe. Indicted for treason by the US government (1945) for pro-Fascist broadcasts during World War II, he was committed to a mental hospital until 1958. He was a founder of imagism and championed the early work of such writers as T. S. Eliot, Joyce, and Hemingway. His life work, the Cantos (1925–70), is an unfinished sequence of poems, which incorporates mythological and historical materials in several languages as well as political, economic, and autobiographical elements

pound¹

(paʊnd)

v.t. 1. to strike repeatedly with great force, as with an instrument, the fist, heavy missiles, etc. 2. to produce or effect by or as if by striking or thumping (often fol. by out). 3. to force (a way) by battering; batter (often fol. by down). 4. to crush into a powder or paste by beating repeatedly. v.i. 5. to strike heavy blows repeatedly. 6. to beat or throb violently, as the heart. 7. to give forth a thumping sound. 8. to walk or go with heavy steps. 9. to work with force or vigor (often fol. by away). n. 10. the act of pounding. 11. a heavy or forcible blow. 12. a thump. Idioms: pound the pavement, Informal. to walk the streets unremittingly, as to find work. [before 1000; Middle English pounen, Old English pūnian; akin to Dutch puin rubbish] pound′er, n. syn: See beat.

pound²

(paʊnd)

n., pl. pounds, (collectively) pound. 1. a unit of weight and of mass, varying in different periods and countries. 2. a. (in English-speaking countries) an avoirdupois unit of weight equal to 7000 grains, divided into 16 ounces (0.453 kg), used for ordinary commerce. Abbr.: lb., lb. av. b. a troy unit of weight, in the U.S. and formerly in Britain, equal to 5760 grains, divided into 12 ounces (0.373 kg), used for precious metals. Abbr.: lb. t. c. (in the U.S.) a unit of apothecaries' weight equal to 5760 grains, divided into 12 ounces (0.373 kg). 3. Also called pound sterling. the basic monetary unit of the United Kingdom, formerly equal to 20 shillings or 240 pence: equal to 100 new pence after decimalization in 1971.Abbr.: L; Symbol:£ 4. the basic monetary unit of Cyprus, Egypt, Lebanon, Sudan, and Syria. 5. punt ⁴. 6. a former monetary unit of various countries, as Israel, Libya, and Nigeria. Idioms: pound of flesh, something justly owed but costly to the payer. [before 900; Middle English; Old English pund (c. Dutch pond, German Pfund, Old Norse, Gothic pund) « Latin pondō pound, abl. of pondus weight, in the phrase libra pondō a pound by weight; see libra]

pound³

(paʊnd)

n. 1. an enclosure maintained by public authorities for confining stray or homeless animals. 2. an enclosure for sheltering, keeping, confining, or trapping animals. 3. an enclosure or trap for fish. 4. a place of confinement or imprisonment. 5. a place where illegally parked vehicles are impounded. [1350–1400; Middle English poond; compare late Old English pund- in pundfald pinfold; akin to pond]

Pound

(paʊnd)

n. 1. Ezra Loomis, 1885–1972, U.S. poet. 2. Roscoe, 1870–1964, U.S. legal scholar and botanist.

pound

(pound) A unit of weight equal to 16 ounces (about 453.6 grams). See Table at measurement. See Note at weight.

pound

Past participle: pounded
Gerund: pounding

Imperative
pound
pound

Present
I pound
you pound
he/she/it pounds
we pound
you pound
they pound

Preterite
I pounded
you pounded
he/she/it pounded
we pounded
you pounded
they pounded

Present Continuous
I am pounding
you are pounding
he/she/it is pounding
we are pounding
you are pounding
they are pounding

Present Perfect
I have pounded
you have pounded
he/she/it has pounded
we have pounded
you have pounded
they have pounded

Past Continuous
I was pounding
you were pounding
he/she/it was pounding
we were pounding
you were pounding
they were pounding

Past Perfect
I had pounded
you had pounded
he/she/it had pounded
we had pounded
you had pounded
they had pounded

Future
I will pound
you will pound
he/she/it will pound
we will pound
you will pound
they will pound

Future Perfect
I will have pounded
you will have pounded
he/she/it will have pounded
we will have pounded
you will have pounded
they will have pounded

Future Continuous
I will be pounding
you will be pounding
he/she/it will be pounding
we will be pounding
you will be pounding
they will be pounding

Present Perfect Continuous
I have been pounding
you have been pounding
he/she/it has been pounding
we have been pounding
you have been pounding
they have been pounding

Future Perfect Continuous
I will have been pounding
you will have been pounding
he/she/it will have been pounding
we will have been pounding
you will have been pounding
they will have been pounding

Past Perfect Continuous
I had been pounding
you had been pounding
he/she/it had been pounding
we had been pounding
you had been pounding
they had been pounding

Conditional
I would pound
you would pound
he/she/it would pound
we would pound
you would pound
they would pound

Past Conditional
I would have pounded
you would have pounded
he/she/it would have pounded
we would have pounded
you would have pounded
they would have pounded

pound

(lb) A unit of mass equal to 453.59 g.

Thesaurus

Noun	1.	pound - 16 ounces avoirdupois; "he got a hernia when he tried to lift 100 pounds"lbavoirdupois unit - any of the units of the avoirdupois system of weightsoz., ounce - a unit of weight equal to one sixteenth of a pound or 16 drams or 28.349 gramshalf pound - 8 ounces avoirdupoisstone - an avoirdupois unit used to measure the weight of a human body; equal to 14 pounds; "a heavy chap who must have weighed more than twenty stone"quarter - a quarter of a hundredweight (25 pounds)
	2.	pound - the basic unit of money in Great Britain and Northern Ireland; equal to 100 penceBritish pound, British pound sterling, pound sterling, quidBritish monetary unit - monetary unit in Great Britainpenny - a fractional monetary unit of Ireland and the United Kingdom; equal to one hundredth of a pound
	3.	pound - a unit of apothecary weight equal to 12 ounces troyforce unit - a unit of measurement of physical force
	4.	pound - the basic unit of money in Syria; equal to 100 piastersSyrian poundpiaster, piastre - a fractional monetary unit in Egypt and Lebanon and Sudan and SyriaSyrian monetary unit - monetary unit in Syria
	5.	pound - the basic unit of money in the Sudan; equal to 100 piastersSudanese poundpiaster, piastre - a fractional monetary unit in Egypt and Lebanon and Sudan and SyriaSudanese monetary unit - monetary unit in the Sudan
	6.	pound - the basic unit of money in Lebanon; equal to 100 piastersLebanese poundpiaster, piastre - a fractional monetary unit in Egypt and Lebanon and Sudan and SyriaLebanese monetary unit - monetary unit in Lebanon
	7.	pound - formerly the basic unit of money in Ireland; equal to 100 penceIrish pound, Irish punt, puntpenny - a fractional monetary unit of Ireland and the United Kingdom; equal to one hundredth of a poundIrish monetary unit - monetary unit in Eire
	8.	pound - the basic unit of money in Egypt; equal to 100 piastersEgyptian poundEgyptian monetary unit - monetary unit in Egyptpiaster, piastre - a fractional monetary unit in Egypt and Lebanon and Sudan and Syria
	9.	pound - the basic unit of money in Cyprus; equal to 100 centsCypriot poundCypriot monetary unit - monetary unit in Cyprusmil - a Cypriot monetary unit equal to one thousandth of a pound
	10.	pound - a nontechnical unit of force equal to the mass of 1 pound with an acceleration of free fall equal to 32 feet/sec/seclbf.force unit - a unit of measurement of physical forcequarter pound - 4 ounces avoirdupois
	11.	Pound - United States writer who lived in Europe; strongly influenced the development of modern literature (1885-1972)Ezra Loomis Pound, Ezra Pound
	12.	pound - a symbol for a unit of currency (especially for the pound sterling in Great Britain)pound signsymbol - an arbitrary sign (written or printed) that has acquired a conventional significance
	13.	pound - a public enclosure for stray or unlicensed dogs; "unlicensed dogs will be taken to the pound"dog poundenclosure - a structure consisting of an area that has been enclosed for some purpose
	14.	pound - the act of pounding (delivering repeated heavy blows); "the sudden hammer of fists caught him off guard"; "the pounding of feet on the hallway"hammering, pounding, hammerblow - a powerful stroke with the fist or a weapon; "a blow on the head"
Verb	1.	pound - hit hard with the hand, fist, or some heavy instrument; "the salesman pounded the door knocker"; "a bible-thumping Southern Baptist"thump, pokehit - deal a blow to, either with the hand or with an instrument; "He hit her hard in the face"
	2.	pound - strike or drive against with a heavy impact; "ram the gate with a sledgehammer"; "pound on the door"ram, ram downthrust - push forcefully; "He thrust his chin forward"
	3.	pound - move heavily or clumsily; "The heavy man lumbered across the room"lumberwalk - use one's feet to advance; advance by steps; "Walk, don't run!"; "We walked instead of driving"; "She walks with a slight limp"; "The patient cannot walk yet"; "Walk over to the cabinet"
	4.	pound - move rhythmically; "Her heart was beating fast"thump, beatmove - move so as to change position, perform a nontranslational motion; "He moved his hand slightly to the right"pulsate, pulse, throb - expand and contract rhythmically; beat rhythmically; "The baby's heart was pulsating again after the surgeon massaged it"palpitate, flutter - beat rapidly; "His heart palpitated"thrash - beat so fast that (the heart's) output starts dropping until (it) does not manage to pump out blood at allbeat - indicate by beating, as with the fingers or drumsticks; "Beat the rhythm"flap - move noisily; "flags flapped in the strong wind"
	5.	pound - partition off into compartments; "The locks pound the water of the canal"pound offpartition, partition off - divide into parts, pieces, or sections; "The Arab peninsula was partitioned by the British"
	6.	pound - shut up or confine in any enclosure or within any bounds or limits; "The prisoners are safely pounded"pound uprestrain, confine, hold - to close within bounds, limit or hold back from movement; "This holds the local until the express passengers change trains"; "About a dozen animals were held inside the stockade"; "The illegal immigrants were held at a detention center"; "The terrorists held the journalists for ransom"impound, pound - place or shut up in a pound; "pound the cows so they don't stray"
	7.	pound - place or shut up in a pound; "pound the cows so they don't stray"impoundrestrain, confine, hold - to close within bounds, limit or hold back from movement; "This holds the local until the express passengers change trains"; "About a dozen animals were held inside the stockade"; "The illegal immigrants were held at a detention center"; "The terrorists held the journalists for ransom"pound up, pound - shut up or confine in any enclosure or within any bounds or limits; "The prisoners are safely pounded"
	8.	pound - break down and crush by beating, as with a pestle; "pound the roots with a heavy flat stone"fragment, fragmentise, fragmentize, break up - break or cause to break into pieces; "The plate fragmented"

pound

¹noun enclosure, yard, pen, compound, kennels, corral (chiefly U.S. & Canad.) The dog has been sent to the pound.

pound

²verb1. (sometimes with on) beat, strike, hammer, batter, thrash, thump, pelt, clobber (slang), pummel, belabour, beat the living daylights out of He pounded the table with his fist.2. crush, powder, bruise, bray (dialect), pulverize, comminute (rare) She paused as she pounded the maize grains.3. pulsate, beat, pulse, throb, palpitate, pitapat I'm sweating and my heart is pounding.4. (often with out) thump, beat, hammer, bang A group of tribal drummers pounded out an unrelenting beat.5. stomp, tramp, march, thunder (informal), clomp I pounded up the stairs to my room and slammed the door.

pound

verb1. To hit heavily and repeatedly with violent blows:assail, assault, baste, batter, beat, belabor, buffet, drub, hammer, pummel, smash, thrash, thresh.Informal: lambaste.Slang: clobber.Idiom: rain blows on.2. To shape, break, or flatten with repeated blows:beat, forge, hammer.3. To make rhythmic contractions, sounds, or movements:beat, palpitate, pulsate, pulse, throb.4. To fix (an idea, for example) in someone's mind by reemphasis and repetition:drill, drive, implant, impress, inculcate, instill.noun1. A sudden sharp, powerful stroke:bang, blow, clout, crack, hit, lick, slug, sock, swat, thwack, welt, whack, wham, whop.Informal: bash, biff, bop, clip, wallop.Slang: belt, conk, paste.2. A stroke or blow, especially one that produces a sound:beat, clunk, thud, thump.

Translations

磅脚步沉重地走英镑走失的牲畜待领场重击

pound¹

(paund) noun1. (also pound sterling. usually abbreviated to $L when written with a number) the standard unit of British currency, 100 (new) pence.英镑2. (usually abbreviated to lb(s) when written with a number) a measure of weight (0.454 kilograms). 磅

pound²

(paund) noun an enclosure or pen into which stray animals are put. a dog-pound. （走失的牲畜）待领场

pound³

(paund) verb1. to hit or strike heavily; to thump. He pounded at the door; The children were pounding on the piano. 猛击，重击 2. to walk or run heavily. He pounded down the road.脚步沉重地走3. to break up (a substance) into powder or liquid. She pounded the dried herbs.捣烂

pound

→ 磅zhCN

pound

pound,

abbr. lb, unit of either massmass,
in physics, the quantity of matter in a body regardless of its volume or of any forces acting on it. The term should not be confused with weight, which is the measure of the force of gravity (see gravitation) acting on a body.
..... Click the link for more information. or forceforce,
commonly, a "push" or "pull," more properly defined in physics as a quantity that changes the motion, size, or shape of a body. Force is a vector quantity, having both magnitude and direction.
..... Click the link for more information. in the customary system of English units of measurementEnglish units of measurement,
principal system of weights and measures used in a few nations, the only major industrial one being the United States. It actually consists of two related systems—the U.S.
..... Click the link for more information. . Two different pounds of mass are defined, one in the avoirdupois system of units and one in the Troy system. The avoirdupois pound (lb avdp) is now defined in terms of the kilogramkilogram,
abbr. kg, fundamental unit of mass in the metric system, defined as the mass of the International Prototype Kilogram, a platinum-iridium cylinder kept at Sèvres, France, near Paris.
..... Click the link for more information. , the metric unit of mass; 1 lb avdp is equal to 0.45359237 kg. The Troy pound is used only for the measurement of precious metals and is defined as 5760/7000 of the avoirdupois pound. The apothecaries' pound is identical to the Troy pound. As a unit of force, or weight, the pound is the weight that a mass of 1 lb avdp has when the acceleration of gravity has its standard value (9.80665 meters per second per second). In ordinary usage, the term pound is often used without specifying whether force or mass is meant, but for scientific purposes it is important to make this distinction.

Pound

(in Russian, funt). (1) A unit of weight in the Russian system of measures that was abolished in 1918. One Russian avoirdupois pound was equal to 1/40 pood = 32 loty = 96 zolotniky = 9,216 doli = 0.40951241 kg. A prototype kept at the Central Board of Weights and Measures served as the standard Russian pound. In Russia, the apothecaries’ pound (seeAPOTHECARIES’ WEIGHT) was also used; it was equal to 7/8 of an avoirdupois pound, that is, to 0.35832336 kg.

(2) A major unit in the English system of measures; abbreviated lb. One avoirdupois pound equals 0.45359237 kg. The pound is divided into 16 ounces, into 16 × 16 = 256 drams, and into 7,000 grains. In addition to the avoirdupois pound, the apothecaries’ pound and the troy pound are used in the USA, Great Britain, and a number of other countries. Both the apothecaries’ pound and the troy pound are equal to 0.37324177 kg.

Pound

a monetary unit of several countries, including the Arab Republic of Egypt (1 Egyptian pound = 100 piasters = 1,000 milliemes), Israel (1 Israeli pound = 100 agorot), Ireland (1 Irish pound = 100 pence), Lebanon and Syria (1 Lebanese or Syrian pound = 100 piasters), Cyprus, the Sudan, Malta, and Gibraltar. According to the September 1977 exchange rate of the State Bank of the USSR, 100 Syrian pounds equal 18 rubles 82 kopeks, 1 Egyptian pound equals 1 ruble 85 kopeks, 100 Lebanese pounds equal 23 rubles 50 kopeks, and 1 Sudanese pound equals 2 rubles 14 kopeks.

pound

[pau̇nd] (mechanics) A unit of mass in the English absolute system of units, equal to 0.45359237 kilogram. Abbreviated lb. Also known as avoirdupois pound; pound mass. A unit of force in the English gravitational system of units, equal to the gravitational force experienced by a pound mass when the acceleration of gravity has its standard value of 9.80665 meters per second per second (approximately 32.1740 ft/s²) equal to 4.4482216152605 newtons. Abbreviated lb. Also spelled Pound (Lb). Also known as pound force (lbf). A unit of mass in the troy and apothecaries' systems, equal to 12 troy or apothecaries' ounces, or 5760 grains, or 5760/7000 avoirdupois pound, or 0.3732417216 kilogram. Also known as apothecaries' pound (abbreviated lb ap in the United States or lb apoth in the United Kingdom); troy pound (abbreviated lb t in the United States, or lb tr or lb in the United Kingdom).

pound

¹1. an avoirdupois unit of weight that is divided into 16 ounces and is equal to 0.453 592 kilograms 2. a troy unit of weight divided into 12 ounces equal to 0.373 242 kilograms 3. an apothecaries' unit of weight, used in the US, that is divided into 5760 grains and is equal to one pound troy 4. a unit of force equal to the mass of 1 pound avoirdupois where the acceleration of free fall is 32.174 feet per second per second 5. a. the standard monetary unit of the United Kingdom, the Channel Islands, the Isle of Man, and various UK overseas territories, divided into 100 pence b. (as modifier): a pound coin 6. the standard monetary unit of the following countries a. Cyprus: divided into 100 cents b. Egypt: divided into 100 piastres c. Lebanon: divided into 100 piastres d. Syria: divided into 100 piastres 7. another name for lira8. a former Scottish monetary unit originally worth an English pound but later declining in value to 1 shilling 8 pence 9. the former standard monetary unit of the Republic of Ireland, divided into 100 pence; replaced by the euro in 2002 10. a former monetary unit of the Sudan replaced by the dinar in 1992

pound

² an enclosure, esp one maintained by a public authority, for keeping officially removed vehicles or distrained goods or animals, esp stray dogs

Pound

Ezra (Loomis). 1885--1972, US poet, translator, and critic, living in Europe. Indicted for treason by the US government (1945) for pro-Fascist broadcasts during World War II, he was committed to a mental hospital until 1958. He was a founder of imagism and championed the early work of such writers as T. S. Eliot, Joyce, and Hemingway. His life work, the Cantos (1925--70), is an unfinished sequence of poems, which incorporates mythological and historical materials in several languages as well as political, economic, and autobiographical elements

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Patient discussion about pound

Pound

pound

pound (£)

pound

pound

Synonyms for pound

noun enclosure

Synonyms

verb beat

Synonyms

verb crush

Synonyms

verb pulsate

Synonyms

verb thump

Synonyms

verb stomp

Synonyms

Synonyms for pound

verb to hit heavily and repeatedly with violent blows

Synonyms

verb to shape, break, or flatten with repeated blows

Synonyms

verb to make rhythmic contractions, sounds, or movements

Synonyms

verb to fix (an idea, for example) in someone's mind by reemphasis and repetition

Synonyms

noun a sudden sharp, powerful stroke

Synonyms

noun a stroke or blow, especially one that produces a sound

Synonyms

Synonyms for pound

noun 16 ounces avoirdupois

Synonyms

Related Words

noun the basic unit of money in Great Britain and Northern Ireland

Synonyms

Related Words

noun a unit of apothecary weight equal to 12 ounces troy

Related Words

noun the basic unit of money in Syria

pound¹

pound²

pound³

pound¹

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pound³

pound¹

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pound³