Pool ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Pool ( noun )

1. A small area of still water, typically one formed naturally.
2. A swimming pool.
3. A container, typically made of concrete, for holding water to be used for swimming or other leisure activities.
4. A small area of standing liquid, especially of rainwater on a flat surface.
5. A shared fund of money or resources.

Origin:

Late middle english: from old french poule "puddle", from latin puteus "well".

Examples:

1. The pool of water reflected the sky.
2. He dove into the pool.
3. The pool was filled with chlorine.
4. The pool of rainwater was collecting on the pavement.
5. The pool of money was used to buy a new car.

(As a verb)

Pool ( verb )

1. A small area of still water, typically one formed naturally.
2. A swimming pool.
3. A container, typically made of concrete, for holding water to be used for swimming or other leisure activities.
4. A small area of standing liquid, especially of rainwater on a flat surface.
5. A shared fund of money or resources.

Origin:

Late middle english: from old french poule "puddle", from latin puteus "well".

Examples:

1. The pool of water reflected the sky.
2. He dove into the pool.
3. The pool was filled with chlorine.
4. The pool of rainwater was collecting on the pavement.
5. The pool of money was used to buy a new car.