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PROV'ERB, n. [L. proverbium; pro and verbum, a word.] 1. A short sentence often ...
PROVER, n. One that proves or tries; that which proves.
PROV'ENDER, n. [L. vivo, to live, and from vivanda; Eng.viand.] 1. Dry food for ...
PROVEN'CIAL, a. Pertaining to Provence, in France.
PROVEN, a word used by Socttish writers for proved.
PROVED'ITOR PROVEDO'RE, n. A purveyor; one employed to procure supplies for an a...
PROVED, pp. Tried; evinced; experienced.
PROVE, v.t. prov. [L. probo.] 1. To try; to ascertain some unknown quality or tr...
PRO'VAND, n. Provender. [Not in use.]
PROVABLY, adv. In a manner capable of proof.
PROVABLE, a. [See Prove .] That may be proved.
PROUD'LY, adv. With an inordinate self-esteem; in a proud manner; haughtily; ost...
PROUD, a. 1. Having inordinate self-esteem; possessing a high or unreasonable co...
PROTU'BEROUS, a. Protuberant.
PROTUBERA'TION, n. The act of swelling beyond the surrounding surface.
PROTU'BERATE, v.i. [L. protubero, supra. To swell or be prominent beyond the adj...