primer1 |
a book that teaches basic principles, esp. a children's textbook that teaches reading. |
primer2 |
one that primes. [3 definitions] |
prime ribs |
(used with a sing. or pl. verb) a widely favored cut of beef, coming from the seven ribs in front of the loin. |
prime time |
in television, the evening hours of programming, when the largest number of people are free to watch. |
primeval |
of or suggestive of the first age or ages. |
priming |
explosive powder or material. [3 definitions] |
primitive |
of, pertaining to, or at an early stage or undeveloped condition. [6 definitions] |
primitivism |
belief in the superiority of early civilizations over contemporary ones. [2 definitions] |
primogenitor |
the first or earliest ancestor. |
primogeniture |
the legal right of the first-born, esp. the oldest male child, to the entire inheritance of one or both parents. [2 definitions] |
primordial |
being earliest; existing at or from the beginning. [2 definitions] |
primp |
to groom, arrange, or assemble (one's hair, clothing, or the like) with unusually attentive care. [2 definitions] |
primrose |
any of several perennial plants bearing clusters of tubular flowers in various colors, esp. yellow, and having large leaves at the base of the flower stalk. |
primrose path |
a course of action that appears easy but may turn out to be disastrous. |
prin. |
abbreviation of "principal." |
prince |
a high-ranking male member of a royal family, especially a son of a king or queen. [4 definitions] |
Prince Albert |
a long double-breasted frock coat. |
prince consort |
the husband of a reigning queen or other female sovereign. |
princedom |
the area ruled by a prince; principality. [2 definitions] |
Prince Edward Island |
a Canadian Maritime Province on an island east of New Brunswick. |
princeling |
a minor or subordinate prince. |