| PROFANED | • profaned adj. Treated with irreverence or without due respect. • profaned v. Simple past tense and past participle of profane. • PROFANE v. to treat with irreverence or insult. |
| PROFANER | • profaner n. One who profanes; a person who desecrates or defiles. • profaner adj. Comparative form of profane: more profane. • PROFANER n. one who profanes. |
| PROFANES | • profanes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of profane. • PROFANE v. to treat with irreverence or insult. |
| PROFFERS | • proffers n. Plural of proffer. • proffers v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of proffer. • Proffers prop.n. Plural of Proffer. |
| PROFILED | • profiled v. Simple past tense and past participle of profile. • PROFILE v. to draw an outline of. |
| PROFILER | • profiler n. A mechanical device that cuts complex, irregular shapes by tracing a pattern. • profiler n. A person who creates a profile for something or someone, especially a psychological profile for an unknown criminal. • profiler n. (Computing) A software program that measures the performance of different portions of another program… |
| PROFILES | • profiles n. Plural of profile. • profiles v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of profile. • PROFILE v. to draw an outline of. |
| PROFITED | • profited v. Simple past tense and past participle of profit. • PROFIT v. to gain an advantage or benefit. |
| PROFITER | • profiter n. One who profits. • PROFITER n. one who profits. |
| PROFORMA | • proforma adj. Alternative spelling of pro forma. • proforma n. Alternative spelling of pro forma. • pro␣forma adj. Occurring, undertaken, or performed as a perfunctory matter, in the interest of form, or for the sake of formality. |
| PROFOUND | • profound adj. Descending far below the surface; opening or reaching to great depth; deep. • profound adj. Very deep; very serious. • profound adj. Intellectually deep; entering far into subjects; reaching to the bottom of a matter, or of a branch… |
| PROFUSER | • profuser adj. Comparative form of profuse: more profuse. • PROFUSER n. a prodigal or spendthrift. |