PLYMIN, PLAMING. From pleu-mên, the stony parish or place.
POLAMONTER, POLAMOUNTAIN. See Pollamounter.
POLAND. See Bolland.
POLARD. See Pollard.
POLCEARNE, POLKEARNE. From Polcairn in Mawgan in Pyder; from pol-karn, the head of the heap of rocks; or the rocky head, or rocky pool.
POLEGREEN. See Polgrean.
POLGANHORN. See Polkinghorne.
POLGLASE, POLGLAZE, POLGLOSE. From Polglase in St. Earme, not far from Killigrew (of which manor it anciently formed part); or Polglaze, name of places in Cuby and Cury parishes; from pol-glase, -glaze, the green pool.
POLGREAN, POLGREEN. From Polgrean in St. Michael Carhays; from pol-grean, the gravel pits. Hence the U. S. name Polegreen.
POLHAL, POLHILL. See Polwhele.
POLITO. See Bolitho.
POLKEARNE. See Polcearne.
POLKINGHORNE, POLKINHORN, POLKINHORNE, POLKENHORN, POLGANHORN. From Polkinghorne in Gwinnear; from pol-gan-hoarn, a pool with (containing) iron, i. e., a chalybeate pool, a medicinal pool. Hence, by contraction, the name Polkorn.
POLKORN. See Polkinghorne.
POLLAMOUNTAIN. See Pollamounter.
POLLAMOUNTER, var. POLAMONTER, POLOMOUNTER, POLLOMOUNTER, POLAMOUNTAIN,
