Pŏl'lard1, n.
n. [From poll.] 1. A tree having its top cut off at some height above the ground, that it may throw out branches. “Grubbing up an old pollard ash.” Pennant.
- A coin which has been clipped; and hence, a counterfeit. “Certain coins of money called pollards.” Fabyan.
- The chub fish. Ainsworth.
- A stag that has cast his horns.
- A mixture of bran and meal. Ainsworth.