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Webster Dictionary :: Prosodial
PROSO'DIAL PROSO'DIAN, n. [from prosody.] One skilled in prosody or in the rules...
Webster Dictionary :: Proser
PRO'SER, n. s as z. [from prose.] A writer of prose. 1. In cant language, one wh...
Webster Dictionary :: Prosenneahedral
PROSENNEAHE'DRAL, a. [Gr.] In crystalography, having nine faces on two adjacent ...
Webster Dictionary :: Prosemination
PROSEMINA'TION, n. [L. proseminatus; pro and semino, to sow.] Propagation by See...
Webster Dictionary :: Proselytize
PROS'ELYTIZE, to make converts, or to convert, is not well authorized, or not in...
Webster Dictionary :: Proselytism
PROS'ELYTISM, n. The making of converts to a religion or religious sect, or to a...
Webster Dictionary :: Proselyte
PROS'ELYTE, n. [Gr. to come.] A new convert to some religion or religious sect, ...
Webster Dictionary :: Prosecutor
PROS'ECUTOR, n. One who pursues or carries on any purpose, plan or business. 1. ...
Webster Dictionary :: Prosecution
PROSECU'TION, n. The act or process of endeavoring to gain or accomplish somethi...
Webster Dictionary :: Prosecuting
PROS'ECUTING, ppr. Pursuing, or beginning and carrying on for accomplishment; pu...
Webster Dictionary :: Prosecuted
PROS'ECUTED, pp. Pursued, or begun and carried on for execution or accomplishmen...
Webster Dictionary :: Prosecute
PROS'ECUTE, v.t. [L. prosecutus, prosequor; pro and sequor, to follow; Eng. to S...
Webster Dictionary :: Prose
PROSE, n. s as z. [L. prosa.] 1. The natural language of man; language loose and...
Webster Dictionary :: Proscriptive
PROSCRIP'TIVE, a. Pertaining to or consisting in proscription; proscribing.
Webster Dictionary :: Proscription
PROSCRIP'TION, n. [L.proscriptio.] The act of proscribing or dooming to death; a...
Webster Dictionary :: Proscribing
PROSCRI'BING, ppr. Dooming to destruction; denouncing as unworthy of protection ...
