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pompon

[ US /ˈpɑmˌpɑn/ ]
NOUN
  1. dusky grey food fish found from Louisiana and Florida southward
  2. decoration consisting of a ball of tufted wool or silk; usually worn on a hat

How To Use pompon In A Sentence

  • Alvin Crawford and John Criter are hilarious as Falstaff's sidekicks, but Franco Pomponi's voice needs greater heft to make Ford's frequent rages comic.
  • Homer an ancient writer affirmeth that, the world being diuided into Asia, Africa, and Europe is an Iland, which is likewise so reported by Strabo in his erst book of Cosmographie, Pomponius Mela in his third booke, Higinius, Solinus, with others. The Worldes Hydrographical Discription
  • I feel pretty good about teaching the chants and cheers, it's creating a pompon routine that's terrifying me. Eek!
  • I suppose a pompon may have hit him in the head, too. Think Progress » 508:
  • We have pompons, blue and red wigs, glitter and face paint.
  • Flower growers cut chrysanthemum blooms soon after the green colour disappeared from the centre of the flowers and harvested pompons when fully developed, but they gathered orchids only when the blooms were fully open.
  • Isocrates adviseth Demonicus, when he came to a strange city, to [6604] worship by all means the gods of the place, et unumquemque, Topicum deum sic coli oportere, quomodo ipse praeceperit: which Cecilius in [6605] Minutius labours, and would have every nation sacrorum ritus gentiles habere et deos colere municipes, keep their own ceremonies, worship their peculiar gods, which Pomponius Mela reports of the Anatomy of Melancholy
  • I topped it off the look with a close-fitting black velvet cocktail hat that ended with a pompon of shiny blue-black cock feathers at my right temple. Dancing with Werewolves
  • At one point, the school's cheerleading squad, complete with pink pompons, surrounded Borissov wanting a photograph with him.
  • Somewhat satisfactorily, the problem of “postera crescam laude” was already knotty in the second or third century, when in his Commentum in Horatium, the North African grammarian and editor Pomponius Porphyrio tagged it with the explanatory remark: “Eleganter, quia semper sunt, quibus haec elocutio noua sit et laudetur.” Postera crescam laude II
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