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PROCON'SULSHIP, n. The office of a proconsul, or the term of his office.
PROCON'SULAR, a. Pertaining to a proconsul; as proconsular powers. 1. Under the ...
PROCON'SUL, n. [L. pro, for, and consul.] A Roman magistrate sent to govern a pr...
PROCLI'VOUS, a. [L. proclivus, proclivis, supra.] Inclined; tending by nature.
PROCLIV'ITY, n. [L. proclivitas, proclivis; pro and clivus, a cliff.] 1. Inclina...
PROCLI'VE, a. Proclivous. [Not used.]
PROCLAMA'TION, n. [L. proclamatio, from proclamo.] 1. Publication by authority; ...
PROCLA'IMING, ppr. Publishing officially; denouncing; promulgating; making publi...
PROCLA'IMER, n. One who publishes by authority; one that announces or makes publ...
PROCLA'IMED, pp. Published officially; promulgated; made publicly known.
PROCLA'IM, v.t. [L. proclamo; pro and clamo, to cry out. See Claim .] 1. To prom...
PROCINCT', n. [L. procinctus; procingo, to prepare, that is, to gird.] Complete ...
PROCID'UOUS, a. That falls from its place.
PRO'CIDENCE, n. [L. procidentia; procido, to fall down.] A falling down; a prola...
PRO'CHRONISM, n. [Gr. to precede in time, before, and time.] An antedating; the ...
PROCHEIN, a. pro'shen. [L. proximus.] Next; nearest; used in the law phrase, pro...