pood

English

Alternative forms

• poud

Etymology

From Russian пуд (pud). Doublet of pound.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /puːd/
• Rhymes: -uːd

• Audio (Southern England):

  (file)

Noun

pood (plural poods)

1. An obsolete Russian unit of mass, equal to 40 Russian funt, or about 16.38 kg (approximately 36.11 pounds).
   • 1869, Great Britain. Parliament, Accounts and Papers of the House of Commons, page 295:

     About 250,000 poods of yuft are prepared annually, of which about 150,000 poods are red yuft, manufactured chiefly for foreign markets.

2. A Russian unit of mass used for kettlebells, now rounded off to 16 kg (about 35.274 pounds).

Translations

Russian unit of mass

• Armenian: փութ (hy) (pʻutʻ)
• Azerbaijani: pud
• Bashkir: бот (bot)
• Belarusian: пуд m (pud)
• Chinese:

  Mandarin: 普特 (zh) (pǔtè)

• Crimean Tatar: pud
• Dutch: poed (nl) m
• Erzya: пондо (pondo)
• Estonian: puud
• Finnish: puuta (fi)
• French: poud (fr) m
• German: Pud (de) m
• Hungarian: pud (hu)
• Ingrian: puuda
• Japanese: プード (pūdo)
• Kazakh: пұт (pūt)
• Korean: 푸드 (pudeu)
• Macedonian: пуд m (pud)
• Polish: pud (pl) m
• Portuguese: pud m
• Russian: пуд (ru) m (pud)
• Ukrainian: пуд m (pud)
• Uzbek: pud (uz)
• Vietnamese: pút (vi)
• Yiddish: פּוד m (pud)

Anagrams

• doop, podo-

Estonian

Etymology

From Middle Low German bode.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /ˈpoːd̥ʲ/, [ˈpoːd̥ʲ]

Noun

pood (genitive poe, partitive poodi)

1. shop

Declension

Declension of pood (type pood)

	singular	plural
nominative	pood	poed
genitive	poe	poodide
partitive	poodi	poodisid / poode
illative	poesse / poodi	poodidesse
inessive	poes	poodides
elative	poest	poodidest
allative	poele	poodidele
adessive	poel	poodidel
ablative	poelt	poodidelt
translative	poeks	poodideks
terminative	poeni	poodideni
essive	poena	poodidena
abessive	poeta	poodideta
comitative	poega	poodidega