| PROCAINE | • procaine n. (Pharmacology) A synthetic compound derived from benzoic acid, used as a local anesthetic, especially in dentistry. • PROCAINE n. a compound used as a local anesthetic. |
| PROCARPS | • PROCARP n. a female sexual organ in certain algae. |
| PROCEEDS | • proceeds n. Revenue; gross revenue. • proceeds n. Profit; net revenue. • proceeds v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of proceed. |
| PROCHAIN | • PROCHAIN adj. (French) nearest in time, relation or degree, also PROCHEIN. |
| PROCHEIN | • prochein adj. (Law, obsolete) Next; nearest. • PROCHEIN adj. (French) nearest in time, relation or degree, also PROCHAIN. |
| PROCINCT | • procinct n. (Obsolete) A state of complete readiness for action. • PROCINCT n. (Milton) preparedness. |
| PROCLAIM | • proclaim v. To announce or declare. • proclaim v. (Dated or historical) To make [something] the subject of an official proclamation bringing it within… • PROCLAIM v. to make known. |
| PROCLIVE | • proclive adj. Having a tendency by nature; prone; proclivous. • PROCLIVE adj. (archaic) having a tendency by nature; prone. |
| PROCTORS | • proctors n. Plural of proctor. • PROCTOR v. to officiate as a proctor. |
| PROCURAL | • procural n. The act of procuring something. • PROCURAL n. the act of procuring. |
| PROCURED | • procured v. Simple past tense and past participle of procure. • PROCURE v. to obtain by effort. |
| PROCURER | • procurer n. A person who procures or obtains things, especially one who procures customers for prostitutes. • PROCURER n. someone who procures; a pander. |
| PROCURES | • procures v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of procure. • PROCURE v. to obtain by effort. |