Home
3D
Stylish English
Comic Cartoon
Curly
Decorative
Dingbats
Dotted
Famous
Fire
Gothic
Groovy
Handwriting
Headline
more
Horror
Ice Snow
Modern
Outline
Russian
Sci Fi
Script
Valentine
Alien
Animals
Army Stencil
Asian
Bitmap Pixel
Black Letter
Blurred
Brush
Celtic Irish
Chalk Crayon
Christmas
Computer
Disney
Distorted
Easter
Fantasy
Fixed Width
Graffiti
Greek Roman
Halloween
Italic
LCD
Medieval
Mexican
Movies Tv
Old English
Old School
Pointed
Retro
Rock Stone
Rounded
School
Scratched
Serif
Square
Trash
Typewriter
USA
Various
Western
English to English Dictionary ⇛
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T
U
V
W
X
Y
Z
Definition of prog
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of prog is as below...
Prog (n.)
Victuals
got by
begging,
or
vagrancy;
victuals
of any kind; food;
supplies..
Lern More About Prog
☛ Wiki Definition of Prog
☛ Wiki Article of Prog
☛ Google Meaning of Prog
☛ Google Search for Prog
Manu
::
Manu (n.) One of a
series
of
progenitors
of human
beings,
and
authors
of human
wisdom..
Pass
::
Pass (v. t.) To cause to
advance
by
stages
of
progress;
to carry on with
success
through
an
ordeal,
examination,
or
action;
specifically,
to give legal or
official
sanction
to; to
ratify;
to
enact;
to
approve
as valid and just; as, he
passed
the bill
through
the
committee;
the
senate
passed
the law..
Prognosticator
::
Prognosticator
(n.) One who
prognosticates;
a
foreknower
or
foreteller
of a
future
course
or event by
present
signs.
Hedge
::
Hedge (v. t.) To
obstruct,
as a road, with a
barrier;
to
hinder
from
progress
or
success;
--
sometimes
with up and out..
Programma
::
Programma
(n.) An edict
published
for
public
information;
an
official
bulletin;
a
public
proclamation.
Proglottid
::
Proglottid
(n.)
Proglottis.
Harmony
::
Harmony
(n.) A
succession
of
chords
according
to the rules of
progression
and
modulation.
Prognathous
::
Prognathous
(a.)
Having
the jaws
projecting
beyond
the upper part of the face; --
opposed
to
orthognathous.
See
Gnathic
index,
under
Gnathic..
Inaugurate
::
Inaugurate
(v. t.) To cause to
begin,
esp. with
formality
or
solemn
ceremony;
hence,
to set in
motion,
action,
or
progress;
to
initiate;
-- used
especially
of
something
of
dignity
or worth or
public
concern;
as, to
inaugurate
a new era of
things,
new
methods,
etc..
Interruption
::
Interruption
(n.)
Obstruction
caused
by
breaking
in upon
course,
current,
progress,
or
motion;
stop;
hindrance;
as, the
author
has met with many
interruptions
in the
execution
of his work; the
speaker
or the
argument
proceeds
without
interruption..
Development
::
Development
(n.) The act of
developing
or
disclosing
that which is
unknown;
a
gradual
unfolding
process
by which
anything
is
developed,
as a plan or
method,
or an image upon a
photographic
plate;
gradual
advancement
or
growth
through
a
series
of
progressive
changes;
also, the
result
of
developing,
or a
developed
state..
Forwards
::
Forwards
(adv.)
Toward
a part or place
before
or in
front;
onward;
in
advance;
progressively;
--
opposed
to
backward.
Get
::
Get (n.)
Offspring;
progeny;
as, the get of a
stallion..
Prognosticate
::
Prognosticate
(v. t.) To
indicate
as
future;
to
foretell
from signs or
symptoms;
to
prophesy;
to
foreshow;
to
predict;
as, to
prognosticate
evil..
Farther
::
Farther
(adv.)
Moreover;
by way of
progress
in
treating
a
subject;
as,
farther,
let us
consider
the
probable
event..
Drag
::
Drag (v. t.)
Hence,
anything
that
retards;
a clog; an
obstacle
to
progress
or
enjoyment..
Afoot
::
Afoot
(adv.)
Fig.: In
motion;
in
action;
astir;
in
progress.
Process
::
Process
(n.) A
series
of
actions,
motions,
or
occurrences;
progressive
act or
transaction;
continuous
operation;
normal
or
actual
course
or
procedure;
regular
proceeding;
as, the
process
of
vegetation
or
decomposition;
a
chemical
process;
processes
of
nature..
Incession
::
Incession
(n.)
Motion
on foot;
progress
in
walking.
Gymnophthalmata
::
Gymnophthalmata
(n. pl.) A group of
acalephs,
including
the
naked-eyed
medusae;
the
hydromedusae.
Most of them are known to be the
free-swimming
progeny
(gonophores)
of
hydroids..
Random Fonts
Most Popular
Privacy Policy
GDPR Policy
Terms & Conditions
Contact Us