(1) 1.24pm BST An email: "Re your mentioning Jim White Day, Jim gets his barnet cut in the same pokey barbers as I do in Richmond.
(2) I've previously stood in the pokey bed chamber where it is thought William Shakepeare was born in Stratford-upon-Avon, the grander birthplace of Winston Churchill at Blenheim Palace and the cramped abode where Stan Laurel breathed his first in Ulverston, Cumbria.
(3) Hocking no longer lives in that pokey apartment, but then she's no longer a struggling would-be author.
(4) What Ms Sturgeon does require to be told is that many of the rest of us have not thus far encountered a spell in the pokey for assorted concealed delinquencies only through fortunate circumstance and the prayers of countless grannies, aunties and mums.
(5) His name is commemorated in a pokey square under the monstrous Stratford Centre built after the clearances.
(6) For what it can cost to rent a room in a pokey flat, you've got the run of a 10-bedroom Victorian house that comes complete with a grand piano, conservatory and a willow tree.
(7) Their thesis is not new, but the evidence of pokey overpriced housing and endless unpaid internships piles up convincingly.
(8) In particular, what will his weird toe-pokey free-kick style do to this ball?
Poley
Definition:
(n.) See Poly.
(a.) Without horns; polled.
Example Sentences:
(1) Ian Poley is a former semi-professional rugby player who is now in his 13th year of teaching at Pencoed school , Bridgend.
(2) Trapdoor fractures of the floor of the orbit were first described in 1965 by Soll and Poley.
(3) Using the modified Poley method, it was possible to demonstrate the compression mark in corpses even when post-mortem changes were advanced.
(4) A modified Poley's acid fuchsin-methyl green stain was used to demonstrate ligature marks in tissues taken at autopsy.