print-out |
printed output from a computer or teletypewriter. |
print out |
in computing, to reproduce (data) in readable form on paper, by means of a printer. |
print shop |
an establishment where printing is done; printing office. [2 definitions] |
prion |
any infectious agent composed of misfolded protein, such as the misfolded protein that causes "mad cow disease." |
prior1 |
being, existing, or occurring earlier in time or sequence; former; previous. [2 definitions] |
prior2 |
a priest in charge of a monastery or other religious house, ranking second to an abbot. |
prioress |
a nun in charge of a convent or other religious house, ranking second to an abbess. |
prioritize |
to put or do in order of priority. |
priority |
precedence, esp. because of authority, right, or urgent need. [3 definitions] |
prior to |
before; until. |
priory |
a religious house composed of either men or women. |
prise |
to move or open with, or as if with, a lever; pry. [3 definitions] |
prism |
a transparent, usu. glass solid with parallel ends of the same size and shape and parallelograms as sides, used to bend light so as to produce the continuous color spectrum of a rainbow. [2 definitions] |
prismatic |
of, like, or relating to a prism. [4 definitions] |
prismatic colors |
the colors that are visible when white light passes through a prism; red, orange, yellow, green, blue, indigo, and violet. |
prison |
a building for confining criminals or those accused of crimes. [3 definitions] |
prison camp |
a place for imprisoning prisoners of war. [2 definitions] |
prisoner |
a person held under close guard or restraint, esp. while on trial for a criminal offense, after conviction of a crime, or as an enemy during wartime. [2 definitions] |
prisoner of war |
a member of the armed forces who is taken captive by an enemy during wartime. |
prissy |
overly proper; prim. |
pristine |
of, pertaining to, or characteristic of the earliest period or original condition. [2 definitions] |