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PROC'ESS, n. [L. processus, from procedo. See Proceed .] 1. A proceeding or movi...
PROCER'ITY, n. [L. proceritas, from procerus, tall.] Tallness; highth of stature...
PROCEP'TION, n. Preoccupation. [Ill formed and not in use.]
PROCELEUSMAT'IC, a. [Gr. mandate, incitement.] Inciting; animating; encouraging....
PROCEE'DS, n. plu. Issue; rent; produce; as the proceeds of an estate. 1. In com...
PROCEE'DING, ppr. Moving forward; passing on; issuing; transacting; carrying on....
PROCEE'D PROCEE'DER, n. One who goes forward, or who makes a progress.
PROCE'DURE, n. The act of proceeding or moving forward; progress; process; opera...
PROCE'DE, v.i. [L. procedo; pro, forward, and cedo, to move. the more correct or...
PROCATARX'IS, n. [Gr. supra.] The predisposing cause of a disease.
PROCATARC'TIC, a. [Gr. to begin.] In medicine, pre-existing or predisposing; rem...
PROCAC'ITY, n. [L. procacitas.] Impudence; petulance. [Little used.]
PROCA'CIOUS, a. [L. procax; pro, forward.]petulant; saucy. [Little used.]
PROBOS'CIS, n. [L. from Gr. before, and to feed or graze.] The snout or trunk of...
PROB'LEMATIZE, v.t. To propose problems. [Ill formed and not used.]
PROBLEMAT'ICALLY, adv. Doubtfully; dubiously; uncertainly.