¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Poloist
1. a polo player [n -S]
Lexicographical Neighbors of Poloist
Literary usage of Poloist
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Beginnings of Rhetoric and Composition: Including Practical Exercises in English by Adams Sherman Hill (1902)
"... for " polka- dancer," poloist for " polo-player ... pessimist, pharmacist,
philanthropist, pianist, poloist, prohibitionist, scientist, violinist, ..."
2. Beginnings of Rhetoric and Composition: Including Practical Exercises in English by Adams Sherman Hill (1902)
"... for " polka- dancer," poloist for " polo-player," ... pessimist, pharmacist,
philanthropist, pianist, poloist, prohibitionist, scientist, violinist, ..."
3. Western Field by Olympic Club (San Francisco, Calif.), California Game and Fish Protective Association (1907)
"The Western American poloist has the advantage of living in a part of the ...
Mr. FC Bellville, the well-known English poloist, after being present at the ..."
4. Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine (1891)
"... the horn and merry music of the pack to a worn-out hunter, and past triumphs
will arise in the mind of the veteran poloist, who may well, as he recalls ..."
5. The Story of the Exposition: Being the Official History of the International by Frank Morton Todd (1921)
"... the Division of Exhibits, with the assistance of Capt. Arthur Poillon, 1st
Cavalry, and later of Lieut. Lewis Brown, Jr., 1st Cavalry, a famous poloist ..."
6. Between Eras from Capitalism to Democracyby Albion Woodbury Small by Albion Woodbury Small (1913)
""Don't let it stop the good work, Mr. Graham," Lyon encouraged, with an expression
suggestive of a water-poloist coming to the surface after a submerged ..."
7. Riding by Robert Weir, J. Moray Brown (1891)
"Captain Bruce Hamilton, of the East Yorkshire Regiment, also ranked high as a
poloist, and as an excellent judge of a pony. He always had a good one, and, ..."
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