| PROGENIES | • progenies n. Plural of progeny. • PROGENY n. a descendant. |
| PROGERIAS | • progerias n. Plural of progeria. • PROGERIA n. a syndrome of children characterized by physical symptoms suggestive of premature senility. |
| PROGESTIN | • progestin n. (Chemistry) A synthetic progestagen intended to mimic the effects of progesterone, often for contraceptive purposes. • PROGESTIN n. a hormone concerned with changes before pregnancy. |
| PROGNOSED | • prognosed v. Simple past tense and past participle of prognose. • PROGNOSE v. to forecast the probable course of a disease. |
| PROGNOSES | • prognoses n. Plural of prognosis. • prognoses v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of prognose. • PROGNOSE v. to forecast the probable course of a disease. |
| PROGNOSIS | • prognosis n. A forecast of the future course or outcome of a situation based on what is presently known; a prediction. • prognosis n. (Medicine) A forecast of the future course or outcome of a disease or disorder based on current medical knowledge. • PROGNOSIS n. a forecasting or forecast, esp. of the course of a disease. |
| PROGRADED | • prograded v. Simple past tense and past participle of prograde. • PROGRADE v. to accumulate sediment and hence advance seaward. |
| PROGRADES | • progrades v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of prograde. • PROGRADE v. to accumulate sediment and hence advance seaward. |
| PROGRAMED | • programed v. Alternative spelling of programmed. • PROGRAM v. to arrange in a plan of proceedings. |
| PROGRAMER | • programer n. (US) Alternative form of programmer. • PROGRAMER n. (US) one who writes programs, also PROGRAMMER. |
| PROGRAMME | • programme n. Britain and New Zealand standard spelling of program. • programme n. (Britain, rare) Alternative spelling of program (“computer program”). • programme v. Britain standard spelling of program. |