Merriam-Webster's Dictionary and Thesaurus - Merriam-Webster [1089]
— prom·ul·ga·tion noun
Synonyms
advertise, announce, blaze, broadcast, declare, enunciate, placard, post, proclaim, publicize, publish, sound—more at ANNOUNCE
pron abbreviation 1 pronoun
2 pronounced
3 pronunciation
prone adjective 1 : having a tendency or inclination
2 : lying face downward; also : lying flat or prostrate
Synonyms
apt, given, inclined; also choosing, preferring; disposed, likely, predisposed, willing
prone·ness noun : the condition or fact of being prone
Synonyms
aptness, propensity, tendency, way—more at TENDENCY
prong noun : one of the sharp points of a fork : TINE; also : a slender projecting part (as of an antler)
— pronged adjective
prong·horn noun, plural pronghorn or pronghorns : a swift horned ruminant mammal chiefly of grasslands of western No. America that resembles an antelope
pro·noun noun : a word used as a substitute for a noun
pro·nounce verb pro·nounced; pro·nounc·ing 1 : to utter officially or as an opinion <~ sentence>
2 : to employ the organs of speech in order to produce <~ a word>; especially : to say or speak correctly — pro·nounce·able adjective — pro·nun·ci·a·tion noun pro·nounced adjective : strongly marked : easily recognizable Synonyms bold, catchy, conspicuous, emphatic, marked, noticeable, prominent, remarkable, striking—more at NOTICEABLE pro·nounce·ment noun : a formal declaration of opinion; also : ANNOUNCEMENT pron·to adverb [ORIGIN: Sp, fr. L promptus prompt] : without delay; also : very quickly Synonyms directly, forthwith, immediately, instantly, now, promptly, right away, right now—more at IMMEDIATELY apace, briskly, fast, full tilt, hastily, posthaste, presto, quick, quickly, rapidly, soon, speedily, swift, swiftly—more at FAST pro·nu·clear adjective : supporting the use of nuclear-powered electric generating stations pro·nun·ci·a·men·to noun, plural -tos or -toes : PROCLAMATION, MANIFESTO 1proof noun [ORIGIN: ME prof, prove, alter. of preve, fr. AF preove, fr. LL proba, fr. L probare to test, prove, fr. probus good, honest] 1 : the evidence that compels acceptance by the mind of a truth or fact 2 : a process or operation that establishes validity or truth : TEST 3 : a trial impression (as from type) 4 : a trial print from a photographic negative 5 : alcoholic content (as of a beverage) indicated by a number that is twice the percent by volume of alcohol present Synonyms attestation, confirmation, corroboration, documentation, evidence, substantiation, testament, testimony, validation, witness; also (the) goods; certificate, document, exhibit; demonstration, illustration; authentication, identification, manifestation, verification Antonyms disproof 2proof adjective 1 : successful in resisting or repelling <~ against tampering> 2 : of standard strength or quality or alcoholic content proof·read verb : to read and mark corrections in — proof·read·er noun 1prop noun : something that props 2prop verb propped; prop·ping 1 : to support by placing something under or against — often used with up 2 : to give support or relief to — often used with up 3 : to support by placing against something Synonyms usually prop up [1] bear, bolster, brace, buttress, carry, shore, stay, support, uphold—more at SUPPORT usually prop up [2] abet, aid, assist, back, help, support—more at HELP 3prop noun : PROPERTY 4 4prop noun : PROPELLER 5prop abbreviation 1 property 2 proposition 3 proprietor pro·pa·gan·da noun [ORIGIN: NL, fr. Congregatio de propaganda fide Congregation for propagating the faith, organization established by Pope Gregory XV] : the spreading of ideas or information to further or damage a cause; also : ideas or allegations spread for such a purpose — pro·pa·gan·dist noun pro·pa·gan·dize verb -dized; -diz·ing : to subject to or carry on propaganda prop·a·gate verb -gat·ed; -gat·ing 1 : to reproduce or cause