one-pole1
/ˈwʌnpəʊl/adjective
Relating to or involving a single pole of force, especially magnetic force.
Origin
Late 19th century; earliest use found in J. Alfred Ewing (1855–1935), engineer and cryptographer. From one + pole.
one-pole2
/ˈwʌnpəʊl/adjective
Having, consisting of, or involving the use of, a single pole; (Angling ) using a single rudimentary fishing rod.
Origin
1930s; earliest use found in ‘Nevil Shute’ (1899–1960), novelist and aeronautical engineer (real name Nevil Shute Norway). From one + pole.
- well-humored
- well-humoured
- well hung
- well-husbanded
- well, I declare
- wellie
- well I'll be (or I'm) damned
- well, I'll be (or I'm) jiggered
- head someone/thing off
- headspace
- head spade
- Head's paradoxical reflex
- head-spinning
- head-splitting
- headspring
- headsquare
- Head's reflex
- headstall
- headstand
- headstander
- head start
- head station
- headstay
- headstick
- headstock