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Prorectorate
n.
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The office of prorector.
Prorenal
a.
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Pronephric.
Proreption
n.
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A creeping on.
Prorhinal
a.
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Situated in front of the nasal chambers.
Prorogate
v. t.
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To prorogue.
Prorogation
n.
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The act of counting in duration; prolongation.
Prorogation
n.
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The act of proroguing; the ending of the session of Parliament, and postponing of its business, by the command of the sovereign.
Prorogued
imp. & p. p.
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of Prorogue
Proroguing
p. pr. & vb. n.
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of Prorogue
Prorogue
v. t.
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To protract; to prolong; to extend.
Prorogue
v. t.
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To defer; to delay; to postpone; as, to proroguedeath; to prorogue a marriage.
Prorogue
v. t.
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To end the session of a parliament by an order of the sovereign, thus deferring its business.
Proruption
n.
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The act or state of bursting forth; a bursting out.
Prosaic
a.
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Alt. of Prosaical
Prosaical
a.
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Of or pertaining to prose; resembling prose; in the form of prose; unpoetical; writing or using prose; as, a prosaic composition.
Prosaical
a.
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Dull; uninteresting; commonplace; unimaginative; prosy; as, a prosaic person.
Proscribing
p. pr. & vb. n.
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of Proscribe
Proscribe
v. t.
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To doom to destruction; to put out of the protection of law; to outlaw; to exile; as, Sylla and Marius proscribed each other's adherents.
Proscribe
v. t.
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To denounce and condemn; to interdict; to prohibit; as, the Puritans proscribed theaters.
Proscriber
n.
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One who, or that which, proscribes, denounces, or prohibits.
Proscript
n.
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A proscription; a prohibition; an interdict.
Proscript
n.
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One who is proscribed.
Proscription
n.
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The act of proscribing; a dooming to death or exile; outlawry; specifically, among the ancient Romans, the public offer of a reward for the head of a political enemy; as, under the triumvirate, many of the best Roman citizens fell by proscription.
Proscription
n.
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The state of being proscribed; denunciation; interdiction; prohibition.
Proscriptional
a.
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Proscriptive.
Proscriptionist
n.
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One who proscribes.
Proscriptive
a.
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Of or pertaining to proscription; consisting in, or of the nature of, proscription; proscribing.
Prose
n.
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The ordinary language of men in speaking or writing; language not cast in poetical measure or rhythm; -- contradistinguished from verse, or metrical composition.
Prose
n.
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Hence, language which evinces little imagination or animation; dull and commonplace discourse.
Prose
n.
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A hymn with no regular meter, sometimes introduced into the Mass. See Sequence.