| prosit |
(Latin) may it do good (used as a toast). |
| prosody |
the study of poetic forms and meters. [2 definitions] |
| prospect |
foreseeable possibility; expectation. [5 definitions] |
| prospective |
likely or expected. [2 definitions] |
| prospector |
a person who prospects, or searches, for precious minerals and metals. |
| prospectus |
a written description or summary of a proposed project. |
| prosper |
to succeed or have good luck, esp. financially or materially; thrive. |
| prosperity |
the state of succeeding or flourishing, esp. financially. |
| prosperous |
having wealth, success, or good fortune. [2 definitions] |
| prostaglandin |
any of a group of lipids derived from arachidonic acid and having a hormone-like effect in mammals. |
| prostate |
see "prostate gland." [2 definitions] |
| prostate gland |
the muscular gland that surrounds the urethra at the base of the bladder in male mammals, and that secretes a fluid discharge for sperm. |
| prosthesis |
the replacement of a defective or missing bodily limb or other part with an artificial substitute. [2 definitions] |
| prosthetics |
the surgical or dental speciality that deals with the design, production, fitting, and use of artificial organs and body parts. [2 definitions] |
| prostitute |
one who earns money by engaging in sexual relations with others for a fee. [4 definitions] |
| prostitution |
the act or practice of selling oneself for sexual purposes. [2 definitions] |
| prostrate |
to lie or throw (oneself) flat on the ground, esp. face down in an act of humility, worship, or the like. [6 definitions] |
| prostration |
severe physical or emotional exhaustion. [2 definitions] |
| prostyle |
having a portico with columns in the front only, as a classical Greek temple. [2 definitions] |
| prosy |
uninteresting or commonplace; matter-of-fact; prosaic. |
| Prot. |
abbreviation of "Protestant," any Christian, esp. in the West, who belongs to a non-Catholic church. [2 definitions] |