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Webster Dictionary :: Prerogative-court
PREROG'ATIVE-COURT, n. In Great Britain, a court for the trial of all testamenta...
Webster Dictionary :: Prerogative
PREROG'ATIVE, [L. proerogativa, precedence in voting; proe, before, and rogo, to...
Webster Dictionary :: Preresolving
PRERESOLV'ING, ppr. Resolving beforehand.
Webster Dictionary :: Preresolved
PRERESOLV'ED, pp. Resolved beforehand; previously determined.
Webster Dictionary :: Preresolve
PRERESOLVE, v.t. s as z. [pre and resolve.] To resolve previously.
Webster Dictionary :: Prerequisite
PREREQ'UISITE, a. s as z. [pre and requisite.] Previously required or necessary ...
Webster Dictionary :: Prerequire
PREREQUI'RE, v.t. [pre and require.] To require previously.
Webster Dictionary :: Preremote
PREREMO'TE, a. [pre and remote.] More remote in previous time or prior order. In...
Webster Dictionary :: Prepuce
PRE'PUCE, n. [L. proeputium.] The foreskin; a prolongation of the cutis of the p...
Webster Dictionary :: Prepotent
PREPO'TENT, a. [L. proepotens.] Very powerful. [Little used.]
Webster Dictionary :: Prepotency
PREPO'TENCY, n. [L. proepotentia; proe and potentia, power.] Superior power; pre...
Webster Dictionary :: Preposterousness
PREPOS'TEROUSNESS, n. Wrong order or method; absurdity; inconsistency with natur...
Webster Dictionary :: Preposterously
PREPOS'TEROUSLY, adv. In a wrong or inverted order; absurdly; foolishly.
Webster Dictionary :: Preposterous
PREPOS'TEROUS, a. [L. proeposterus; proe, before,and posterus, latter.] 1. Liter...
Webster Dictionary :: Prepossession
PREPOSSES'SION, n. Preoccupation; prior possession. 1. Preconceived opinion; the...
Webster Dictionary :: Prepossessing
PREPOSSESS'ING, ppr. Taking previous possession. 1. a. Tending to invite favor; ...
