Real Dictionary

-pod in American English
foot
combining form: a combining form meaning “one having a foot” of the kind or number specified by the initial element; often corresponding to Neo-Latin class names ending in -poda, with -pod used in English to name a single member of such a class (cephalopod)

-pod in British English
combining form in countable noun: indicating a certain type or number of feet

p.o.'d in American English
angry, annoyed, irritated, etc.
adjective

P.O.D. in American English
abbreviation: pay on delivery

pod
countable noun: A pod is a seed container that grows on plants such as peas or beans.

POD in American English
abbreviation: port of debarkation

pod in American English 1
a dry fruit or seed vessel developed from a single carpel enclosing one or more seeds and usually splitting along two sutures at maturity, as a legume
to bear pods
intransitive verb: to produce pods
noun: a somewhat elongated, two-valved seed vessel, as that of the pea or bean

pod in American English 2
a small group of animals, esp. of seals or whales
noun: a small herd or school, esp. of seals or whales

pod in American English 3
a sharp groove in certain augers and other tools
noun: the straight groove or channel in the body of certain augers or bits

POD in British English
abbreviation for: pay on delivery

pod in British English 1
noun: the fruit of any leguminous plant, consisting of a long two-valved case that contains seeds and splits along both sides when ripe
verb: to remove the pod or shell from (peas, beans, etc)

pod in British English 2
noun: a small group of animals, esp seals, whales, or birds

pod in British English 3
noun: a straight groove along the length of certain augers and bits

pod- in American English
podo-
combining form: a learned borrowing from Greek meaning “foot,” used in the formation of compound words