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PRI'MACY, n. [L. primatus, from primus, first. See Prime .] 1. The chief ecclesi...
PRIM, a. Properly, straight; erect; hence, formal; precise; affectedly nice. PRI...
PRILL, n. A birt or turbot.
PRIG, n. 1. A pert, conceited, saucy, pragmatical fellow. 2. A thief. PRIG , v.i...
PRIEVE, for prove.
PRIE'STRIDDEN, a. [priest and ridden. See Ride .] Managed or governed by priests.
PRIE'STLY, a. Pertaining to a priest or to priests; sacerdotal; as the priestly ...
PRIE'STLINESS, n. The appearance and manner of a priest.
PRIE'STLIKE, a. Resembling a priest, or that which belongs to priests.
PRIE'STHOOD, n. The office or character of a priest. 1. The order of men set apa...
PRIE'STESS, n. A female among pagans, who officiated in sacred things.
PRIE'STCRAFT, n. [priest and craft.] The stratagems and frauds of priests; fraud...
PRIEST, n. [L. proestes, a chief, one that presides; proe, before,and sto, to st...
PRI'ER, n. [from pry.] One who inquires narrowly; one who searches and scrutinizes.
PRIEF, for proof, obsolete.
PRIE, supposed to be so written for privet. PRIE , for pry.