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Webster Dictionary :: Prescindent
PRESCIND'ENT, a. Cutting off; abstracting.
Webster Dictionary :: Prescind
PRESCIND', v.t. [L. proescindo; proe and scindo, to cut.] To cut off; to abstrac...
Webster Dictionary :: Prescient
PRESCIENT, a. presi'ent or pre'shent. Foreknowing; having knowledge of events be...
Webster Dictionary :: Prescience
PRESCIENCE, n. presi'ence or pre'shens. [Low L. proescientia; proe, before, and ...
Webster Dictionary :: Presbytery
PRES'BYTERY, n. A body of elders in the christian church. Neglect not the gift t...
Webster Dictionary :: Presbyterianism
PRESBYTE'RIANISM, n. The doctrines, principles and discipline or government of p...
Webster Dictionary :: Presbyterial
PRESBYTE'RIAL PRESBYTE'RIAN, a. Pertaining to a presbyter, or to ecclesiastical ...
Webster Dictionary :: Presbyter
PRES'BYTER, n. [Gr. old, elder.] 1. In the primitive christian church, an elder;...
Webster Dictionary :: Presaging
PRESA'GING, ppr. Foreshowing; foretelling.
Webster Dictionary :: Presager
PRESA'GER, n. A foreteller; a foreshower.
Webster Dictionary :: Presagement
PRESA'GEMENT, n. A foreboding; foretoken. 1. A foretelling; prediction.
Webster Dictionary :: Presageful
PRESA'GEFUL, a. Full of presages; containing presages.
Webster Dictionary :: Presaged
PRESA'GED, pp. Foreboded; foreshown; foretold.
Webster Dictionary :: Presage
PRE'SAGE, n. [L. proesagium; proe, before, and sagio, to perceive or foretell.] ...
Webster Dictionary :: Prerogatived
PREROG'ATIVED, a. Having prerogative. [Little used.]
Webster Dictionary :: Prerogative-office
PREROG'ATIVE-OFFICE, n. The office in which the wills proved in the prerogative ...
