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Webster Dictionary :: Proscriber
PROSCRI'BER, n. One that dooms to destruction; one that denounces as dangerous, ...
Webster Dictionary :: Proscribed
PROSCRI'BED, pp. Doomed to destruction; denounced as dangerous, or as unworthy o...
Webster Dictionary :: Proscribe
PROSCRI'BE, v.t. [L. proscribo; pro and scribo, to write. The sense of this word...
Webster Dictionary :: Prosal
PRO'SAL, a. Prosaic. [Not used.]
Webster Dictionary :: Prosaic
PROSA'IC, a. s as z. [L. prosaicus, from prosa,prose.] Pertaining to prose; rese...
Webster Dictionary :: Proruption
PRORUP'TION, n. [L. proruptus, prorumpo; pro and rumpo, to burst.] The act of bu...
Webster Dictionary :: Prorogue
PROROGUE, v.t. prorog. [L. prorogo; pro and rogo. The latter word signifies to a...
Webster Dictionary :: Prorogation
PROROGA'TION, n. [L. prorogatio. See Prorogue .] 1. Continuance in time or durat...
Webster Dictionary :: Prore
PRORE, n. [L. prora.] The prow or fore part of a ship. [Not in use, except in po...
Webster Dictionary :: Propulsion
PROPUL'SION, n. [L.propulsus, propello. See Propel .] The act of driving forward...
Webster Dictionary :: Propulse
PROPULSE, v.t. propuls'. [L. propulso; pro and pulso, to strike. See Propel .] T...
Webster Dictionary :: Propulsation
PROPULSA'TION, n. [L. propulsatio,propulso. See Propel .] The act of driving awa...
Webster Dictionary :: Propugner
PROPUGNER, n. propu'ner. A defender; a vindicator.
Webster Dictionary :: Propugnation
PROPUGNA'TION, n. [L. propugnatio.] Defense. [Not used.]
Webster Dictionary :: Propugnacle
PROPUG'NACLE, n. [L. propugnaculum.] A fortress. [Not used.]
Webster Dictionary :: Propugn
PROPUGN, v.t. propu'ne. [L. propugno; pro and pugno, to fight.] To contend for; ...
