proceeds |
the quantity of money derived from a sale, transaction, or other activity. |
process |
a systematic sequence of actions used to produce something or achieve an end. [9 definitions] |
processable |
combined form of process. |
processed cheese |
a combination of cheeses heated and blended together with an emulsifier. |
procession |
the act of moving forward, esp. in an orderly or ceremonious way. [4 definitions] |
processional |
of, pertaining to, or used for a procession. [3 definitions] |
processor |
a person or thing that processes, especially something that treats or refines something or converts it from one type of thing into another. [4 definitions] |
process server |
a person who serves legal papers, such as warrants or subpoenas, usu. to people required to appear in court. |
pro-choice |
holding the view that women have the right choose whether to continue with a pregnancy or terminate it. |
proclaim |
to announce or declare officially or publicly. [2 definitions] |
proclamation |
something that is proclaimed, or the act of proclaiming. |
proclivity |
a natural tendency or inclination; propensity or predisposition. |
proconsul |
a provincial administrator of consular rank in the Roman Empire. [2 definitions] |
procrastinate |
to put off taking an action or doing a task; delay. [2 definitions] |
procreate |
to beget or give life to (offspring). [3 definitions] |
procrustean |
(often cap.) pertaining to the forcing of someone or something into conformity with preconceptions. |
Procrustes |
in Greek mythology, a giant who stretched his captives or cut off their legs to make them fit a bed he put them in. |
proctology |
the branch of medicine that deals with the rectum and anus. |
proctor |
one who supervises students during an examination, esp. in a college or university. [2 definitions] |
proctoscope |
an instrument used to examine visually the interior of the rectum. |
procumbent |
lying face down; prone. [2 definitions] |