| prod |
to poke with, or as though with, a pointed rod or instrument. [4 definitions] |
| prodigal |
imprudent and excessive in spending; extravagant. [3 definitions] |
| prodigality |
an act or instance, or the quality, of spending wastefully or of giving abundantly. |
| prodigal son |
in the New Testament, a young man who wasted his inheritance but returned home repentant and was warmly received by his family. |
| prodigious |
extremely large or great in size, amount, strength, extent, or the like; enormous. [2 definitions] |
| prodigy |
a person, esp. a young one, of exceptional talent or ability. [2 definitions] |
| produce |
to bring into being; yield. [7 definitions] |
| producer |
a person or organization that produces, esp. commercial goods and services. [3 definitions] |
| product |
something produced by means of either human or mechanical work. [3 definitions] |
| production |
the act or process of producing. [4 definitions] |
| productive |
capable of producing, or engaged in constructive activity. [4 definitions] |
| productivity |
the capacity for or fact of being productive. |
| proem |
a brief introduction; preface, preamble, or prelude. |
| Prof. |
abbreviation of "Professor." |
| prof |
(informal) a professor. |
| profanation |
the act or an instance of profaning or being profaned; desecration. |
| profane |
irreverent or irreligious; blasphemous. [5 definitions] |
| profanity |
vulgar, obscene, or irreverent language, or the use thereof; cursing or a curse. [2 definitions] |
| profess |
to claim or declare, esp. insincerely. [7 definitions] |
| professed |
openly admitted; acknowledged. [2 definitions] |
| professedly |
supposedly; allegedly. [2 definitions] |