(skiing) To ski by planting both poles onto the ground and pushing back onto them, with both feet aligned side-by-side, moving both skies together; to use the double-pole technique.

Alternative form of pole-smoker

(Canada) A utility pole.

An acrobat's pole for climbing.

Alternative spelling of carrying pole

(mathematics) The vertices in a Voronoi diagram that are farthest from the point defining a cell. In particular, a positive pole is farthest from the defining point, and the negative pole is farthest from the defining point on the other side of the cell from the positive pole, where "other side" refers to vertices for which the angle formed by a vector from the defining point to the vertex with the vector from the defining point to the positive pole is greater than π/2.

A pole that runs horizontally between two supports or is supported by a central support. / One of two poles that cross over one another.

A type of antenna that utilises cross-polarisation; an antenna in which the sending and receiving waves are orthogonal to one another.

A slender pole supporting a hopvine.

An undecorated aluminum pole used in the celebration of Festivus.