It's worth noting that the term itself is an archaic word for a doll, and its use in the Pirates of the Caribbean films is consistent with the movie's overall tone and historical setting.
Here are some instances of the term "poppet" being used in the Pirates of the Caribbean movies:
* In the first movie, "The Curse of the Black Pearl," Captain Jack Sparrow uses the term to describe a small doll that is part of the voodoo curse on the Black Pearl. He says, "It's not the doll that's cursed. It's the man who made it. And if he dies, so does the curse."
* In "Dead Man's Chest," the term is used again when Jack Sparrow is confronted by the voodoo priestess Tia Dalma. She says, "You think you're beyond the reach of voodoo, Sparrow? I've got a little poppet with your name on it."
The use of the term "poppet" in Pirates of the Caribbean helps to create a sense of mystery and intrigue, and it also adds a layer of authenticity to the film's historical setting.