Polomy means the following:

Polomy is also known as Poromitra, a genus name: Sang, meaning "supreme", and in this case specifically referring to bodhisattvas, so Poromy means "bodhisattva responsibility" or "bodhisattva wealth". In this context, it refers specifically to the bodhisattva, and therefore means "the bodhisattva's responsibility" or "the bodhisattva's wealth". According to Buddhism, Boram is the virtue that all bodhisattvas must practice, and it is the fundamental sustenance for the attainment of all saints.

Etymology: to go to the other shore, or to cross the other shore. The Sanskrit word polo means the other shore; mitho is a verb meaning to, to, and of course it can be translated as ferry in the suttas.

Theravada Buddhism Explanation: In the Southern Buddhist system, the Paramitas are generally categorized into ten, namely: giving, keeping the precepts, detachment, intelligence, refinement, patience, truthfulness, determination, compassion and surrender.

Mahayana Buddhism Explanation:

1. The Six Paramitas

The Six Paramitas, also known as the Six Degrees, are the teachings of the Mahayana Sutras. They refer to the six practices that Mahayana Bodhisattvas must practice. They are: giving paramitas, observing the precepts, advancing paramitas, meditating paramitas, and wisdom paramitas.

2. Ten Paramitas

Prajna Paramitas Heart Sutra: Giving Paramitas, Precepts Paramitas, Tolerance Paramitas, Refinement Paramitas, Meditation Paramitas, Prajna Paramitas, Convenience Paramitas, Vows Paramitas, Power Paramitas, and Wisdom Paramitas. The Ten Paramitas, also known as the Ten Degrees and the Ten Triumphant Acts, are described in the Sutra of the Supreme King of Golden Light, Volume 4 of the Most Pure Ground Dharani, which refers to the skillful methods of relieving sentient beings and teaching them to attain total wisdom.