(UK, informal) wholesome; reliable; in good condition

(idiomatic, usually of a police officer) To walk a regular route.

(Britain) the purchasing power of or the business generated by elderly people

(transitive) To perform (a song or piece of music) very loudly. / (transitive) To type on a keyboard by writing quickly; to write quickly or compose a finished piece of writing quickly.

(Britain) the perceived purchasing power of Britain’s Black and Asian minorities as a group

(sewing) A block of a hard material used to flatten seams by clapping or pounding the seam with the block against a hard surface.

plural of dog pound

(US, Canada, dialect) A net attached to stakes, for catching fish; a weir.

(obsolete) One of many locally defined weight measures called pound before the introduction of the metric system, important because of its use in the thriving Dutch maritime commerce; equivalent to 0.4941 kilograms.

A unit of weight, rarely used except in the trade of precious metals, equal to 5760 troy grains, 12 troy ounces, or 373.2417 grams.