Profusion
Profusionn.profuseness, exuberant plenty
A Compendious Dictionary of the English Language, Noah Webster, 1806.
3.223 entries
Profusionn.profuseness, exuberant plenty
Progv.i.to rob, steal, shift for provision, ob.
Progn.victuals, provisions of any kind, ob.
Progenitorn.an ancestor, a forefather
Progenituren.a begetting or birth
Progenyn.an offspring race, issue, generation
Prognosisn.in diseases, prognostic signs
Prognostica.foretelling, foreboding, showing
Prognosticn.a prediction in diseases, a sign
Prognosticablea.that may or can be foretold
Prognosticatev.t.to foretel, foreshow, guess
Prognosticationn.the act or art of foreshowing
Prognosticatorn.one who foretels or infers
Progressn.a course, advancement, journey, way
Progressv.i.to move forward, advance, pass
Progression, or Progressivenessn.a progress
Progressionala.advancing, increasing, adding
Progressivea.going on or forward, advancing
Progressivelyad.in or by a regular course
Progressivenessn.a state of advancing
Prohibitv.t.to forbid, debar, hinder
Prohibitionn.the act of forbidding or hindering
Prohibitorya.implying prohibition, forbidding
Proinv.t.to lop, cut, prune, trim, ob.
Projectv.to jut out, throw out, plan, contrive
Projectn.a scheme, plan, contrivance, design
Projectilen.a body put in motion;a.impelled