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PROPULSE, v.t. propuls'. [L. propulso; pro and pulso, to strike. See Propel .] T...
PROPULSA'TION, n. [L. propulsatio,propulso. See Propel .] The act of driving awa...
PROPUGNER, n. propu'ner. A defender; a vindicator.
PROPUGNA'TION, n. [L. propugnatio.] Defense. [Not used.]
PROPUG'NACLE, n. [L. propugnaculum.] A fortress. [Not used.]
PROPUGN, v.t. propu'ne. [L. propugno; pro and pugno, to fight.] To contend for; ...
PROPT. [See Propped .]
PROPRI'ETY, n. [L. proprietas, from proprius.] 1. Property; peculiar or exclusiv...
PROPRI'ETRESS, n. A female who has the exclusive legal right to a thing.
PROPRI'ETOR, n. [from L. proprietas, proprius.] An owner; the person who has the...
PROPRI'ETARY, n. 1. A proprietor or owner; one who has the exclusive title to a ...
PROPRE'TOR, n. [L.proproetor.] Among the Romans, a magistrate who, having discha...
PROPRE'FECT, n. Among the Romans, a prefect's lieutenant commissioned to do a pa...
PROP'PING, ppr. Supporting by something beneath.
PROP'PED, pp. [from prop.] Supported; sustained by something placed under.
PROPOUND'ING, ppr. Proposing; offering for consideration.