Pour the poor man a drink; he's had a hard day.
poor
My mother wanted to pour the coffee in the cup.
Poor people in the city entreat for money.
In compiling the assignment, I was compelled to copy from a book by my poor knowledge in English.
She had lots of altruism on the poor people living in Africa.
James poured some drinks for the poor.
sometimes it's "pour" (pronounced "poor")...but i think it depends on the sentence
My poor students will have to pore over their reading assignments, and then pour out their hearts in the essay assignment.
"Pour me a glass of water" Or "The rain is going to pour down anytime now."
Poor (adjective) is used incorrectly. It should be pour (verb).
Wash; pour water on
Kirsty put up her umbrella as it began to pour down with rain.
Alms for the poor
after putting in the flour, quickly pour in the butter
bailiff, pour mushrooms on the defendit
for -> pour (sounds somewhat similar to the English word "poor") Be careful, because the usage of prepositions tends to be very specific to each language. English might use "for" where French would use a word other than "pour", and French might use "pour" where English uses something other than "for".
Some homophones of "poor" are pour, pore, and paw.