heavy vs pole

heavy

noun
  • A relatively large multi-engined aircraft. 

  • A newspaper of the quality press. 

  • A villain or bad guy; the one responsible for evil or aggressive acts. 

  • A doorman, bouncer or bodyguard. 

verb
  • To make heavier. 

  • To use power or wealth to exert influence on, e.g., governments or corporations; to pressure. 

  • To sadden. 

adv
  • very 

  • To a great degree; greatly. 

  • In a heavy manner; weightily; heavily; gravely. 

adj
  • Having high viscosity. 

  • Laden to a great extent. 

  • Serious, somber. 

  • Laden with that which is weighty; encumbered; burdened; bowed down, either with an actual burden, or with grief, pain, disappointment, etc. 

  • Not easy to bear; burdensome; oppressive. 

  • Of a market: in which the price of shares is declining. 

  • Containing one or more isotopes that are heavier than the normal one. 

  • especially, having a maximum takeoff weight exceeding 300,000 tons, as almost all widebodies do, generating high wake turbulence. 

  • Doing the specified activity more intensely than most other people. 

  • High, great. 

  • Armed. 

  • Heavily-armed. 

  • Having great weight. 

  • Not raised or leavened. 

  • Having the heaves. 

  • Having much body or strength. 

  • High in fat or protein; difficult to digest. 

  • Loud, distorted, or intense. 

  • Slow; sluggish; inactive; or lifeless, dull, inanimate, stupid. 

  • Of great force, power, or intensity; deep or intense. 

  • Hot and humid. 

  • With eyelids difficult to keep open due to tiredness. 

  • Impeding motion; cloggy; clayey. 

  • Having a relatively high takeoff weight and payload, 

pole

noun
  • A telescope used to identify birds, aeroplanes or wildlife. 

  • Either of the two points on the earth's surface around which it rotates; also, similar points on any other rotating object. 

  • A construction by which an animal is harnessed to a carriage. 

  • A gun. 

  • Either of the states that characterize a bipolar disorder. 

  • A point of magnetic focus, especially each of the two opposing such points of a magnet (designated north and south). 

  • A fixed point relative to other points or lines. 

  • Originally, a stick; now specifically, a long and slender piece of metal or (especially) wood, used for various construction or support purposes. 

  • A type of basic fishing rod. 

  • A long sports implement used for pole-vaulting; now made of glassfiber or carbon fiber, formerly also metal, bamboo and wood have been used. 

  • Pole position. 

  • For a meromorphic function f(z), any point a for which f(z)→∞ as z→a. 

  • A unit of length, equal to a rod (¹⁄₄ chain or 5+¹⁄₂ yards). 

  • A penis. 

  • A contact on an electrical device (such as a battery) at which electric current enters or leaves. 

verb
  • To propel by pushing with poles, to push with a pole. 

  • To furnish with poles for support. 

  • To identify something quite precisely using a telescope. 

  • To convey on poles. 

  • To stir, as molten glass, with a pole. 

  • To strike (the ball) very hard. 

  • To induce piezoelectricity in (a substance) by aligning the dipoles. 

How often have the words heavy and pole occurred in a corpus of books? (source: Google Ngram Viewer )