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POW

[ US /ˈpaʊ/ ]
[ UK /pˈa‍ʊ/ ]
NOUN
  1. a person who surrenders to (or is taken by) the enemy in time of war

How To Use POW In A Sentence

  • Laura Wade's Posh, timed to open as the Tories edged into power in May 2010, reminded us just what we were in for: overprivileged hooligans in drinking-society blazers who trash a pub as thoughtlessly as they will trash the country. Dominic Cooke: a life in theatre
  • Liberal democracy is a fraud, a cover for the power of the elite. Times, Sunday Times
  • This came out of an investigation he was carrying out into when a ternary quartic form could be represented as the sum of five fourth powers of linear forms.
  • The Huilloc men are only a little taller than their womenfolk, with broad chests, powerful shoulders and heavily muscled legs.
  • The captain's armband must have special powers because he's been brilliant. Times, Sunday Times
  • Add a little freshly sliced green chilli or a hint of chilli powder if you wish. Times, Sunday Times
  • ‘Break, break, break,’ for instance, is a bitter poem on unrecompensed, pointless loss, but it achieves its power and makes its point very indirectly, largely through structural implications.
  • A substantial element of the system is the set of physical exercises performed in pairs and again based on the idea of the power of co-operation.
  • The 100-acre wind farm near Strabane is currently capable of producing 6.6 kilo watts of power per hour.
  • For now, it's a relief to see that she is not included in Forbes magazine's recent list of the world's 100 most powerful women.
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