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Webster Dictionary :: Premature
PREMATU'RE, a. [L. proematurus; proe, before, and maturus, ripe.] 1. Ripe before...
Webster Dictionary :: Prelusory
PRELU'SORY, a. Previous; introductory; prelusive.
Webster Dictionary :: Prelusive
PRELU'SIVE, a. Previous; introductory; indicating that something of a like kind ...
Webster Dictionary :: Preludium
PRELU'DIUM, n. [Low L.] A prelude.
Webster Dictionary :: Preluding
PRELU'DING, ppr. Playing an introductory air; preceding. PRELU'DI0US , a. Previo...
Webster Dictionary :: Preluder
PRE'LUDER, n. One that plays a prelude, or introduces by a previous irregular pi...
Webster Dictionary :: Preluded
PRELU'DED, pp. Preceded by an introductory performance; preceded.
Webster Dictionary :: Prelude
PRE'LUDE, n. [Low L. proeludium, from proeludo; proe, before, and ludo, to play....
Webster Dictionary :: Preliminary
PRELIM'INARY, a. [L. proe, before, and limen, threshhold or limit.] Introductory...
Webster Dictionary :: Prelibation
PRELIBA'TION, n. [from L. proelibo; proe, before, and libo, to taste.] 1. Foreta...
Webster Dictionary :: Prelector
PRELEC'TOR, n. A reader of discourses; a lecturer.
Webster Dictionary :: Prelection
PRELEC'TION, n. [L. proelectio.] A lecture or discourse read in public or to a s...
Webster Dictionary :: Prelect
PRELECT', v.t. [L. proelectus, proelego; proe, before, and lego, to read.] To re...
Webster Dictionary :: Prelaty
PRE'LATY, n. Episcopacy; prelacy. [Not in use.]
Webster Dictionary :: Prelature
PRE'LATURE PRE'LATURESHIP, n. The state or dignity of a prelate.
Webster Dictionary :: Prelatist
PRE'LATIST, n. [form prelate.] An advocate for prelacy or the government of the ...
