Propulsion
Propulsionn.the act of driving off or forward
A Compendious Dictionary of the English Language, Noah Webster, 1806.
3.223 entradas
Propulsionn.the act of driving off or forward
Proren.the prow, head, forepart of a ship, a bone
Prorogationn.a putting off, prolongation, delay
Proroguev.t.to put off, protract, prolong, delay
Proruptionn.the act of bursting out or from
Prosaica.belonging to or written in prose
Proscribev.t.to doom to death, to outlaw
Proscribern.one who dooms to destruction
Proscriptionn.a doom to death, a confiscation
Prosen.language not confined to fixed numbers
Prosea.formed of prose, unrestrained, free
Prosecutev.t.to pursue, follow, sue, indict
Prosecutionn.a pursuit, process, criminal suit
Prosecutorn.one who pursues, one who sues
Proselytev.t.to convert, bring over, turn
Proselyten.one converted to a new opinion
Proselytismn.the practice of making converts
Proselytizev.t.to convert to one's own opinion
Proseminationn.a propagation by seed, ob.
Prosodiann.one skilled in the art of prosody
Prosodyn.the art of metrical composition
Prosopopyn.profonification, a speaking of inanimate things as if animated
Prospectn.a view, an object of view, ground of expectation, reason to hope
Prospectivea.viewing at a distance, provident
Prospectusn.a summary account of a new publication
Prosperv.to thrive, succeed, favor, bless
Prosperityn.success, good fortune, happiness