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PREMORSE, a. premors'. [L. proemordeo, proemorsus; proe and mordeo, to gnaw.] Bi...
PREMO'TION, n. [pre and motion.] Previous motion or excitement to action.
PREMUNI'RE, n. [See Proemunire. ] 1. In law, the offense of introducing foreign ...
PREMUNI'TION, n. [L. proemunitio, from proemunio.] An anticipation of objections.
PRENO'MEN, n. [L. proenomen.] Among the Romans, a name prefixed to the family na...
PRENOM'INATE, v.t. [L. proe and nomino, to name.] To forename. PRENOM'INATE , a....
PRENOMINA'TION, n. The privilege of being named first.
PRENO'TION, n. [L. proenotio; proe and nosco, to know.] A notice or notion which...
PRENSA'TION, n. [L. prensatio, from prenso, to seize.] The act of seizing with v...
PRENTICE, a colloquial contraction of apprentice, which see.
PRENTICESHIP, a contraction of apprenticeship, which see.
PRENUNCIA'TION, n. [L. proenuncio; proe and nuncio, to tell.] The act of telling...
PREOBTA'IN, v.t. To obtain beforehand.
PREOBTA'INED, pp. Previously obtained.
PREOC'CUPANCY, n. [L. proeoccupans.] 1. The act of taking possession before anot...
PREOC'CUPATE, v.t. [L. proeoccupo; proe and occupo, to seize.] 1. To anticipate;...