| DEPROGRAMED | • deprogramed v. Simple past tense and past participle of deprogram. • DEPROGRAM v. to prevail on a person to reject obsessive beliefs, also DEPROGRAMME. |
| DEPROGRAMME | • deprogramme v. Britain and New Zealand standard spelling of deprogram. • DEPROGRAMME v. to prevail on a person to reject obsessive beliefs, also DEPROGRAM. |
| MISPROGRAMS | • misprograms v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of misprogram. • MISPROGRAM v. to program incorrectly. |
| NONPROGRAMS | • nonprograms n. Plural of nonprogram. |
| OVERPROGRAM | • overprogram v. (Transitive, intransitive) To include too much in a program, scheme or schedule. • OVERPROGRAM v. to program excessively. |
| PREPROGRAMS | • preprograms v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of preprogram. • PREPROGRAM v. to program beforehand. |
| PROGRAMABLE | • programable adj. Alternative form of programmable. • PROGRAMABLE adj. that can be programmed, also PROGRAMMABLE. |
| PROGRAMINGS | • PROGRAMING n. the act of writing a program. |
| PROGRAMMERS | • programmers n. Plural of programmer. • PROGRAMMER n. one who writes programs, also PROGRAMER. |
| PROGRAMMING | • programming n. (Broadcasting) The designing, scheduling or planning of a radio or television program/programme. • programming n. The design and scheduling of a performance such as ballet. • programming n. (Computing) The act of writing a computer program. |
| PROGRESSING | • progressing v. Present participle of progress. • PROGRESS v. to move forward. |
| PROGRESSION | • progression n. The act of moving from one thing to another. • progression n. The act of moving forward or proceeding in a course; motion onward. • progression n. (Mathematics) A sequence obtained by adding or multiplying each term by a constant. |
| PROGRESSISM | • PROGRESSISM n. sympathy with or advocacy of progress, also PROGRESSIVISM. |
| PROGRESSIST | • progressist n. Synonym of progressionist (“one who makes or supports progress”). • progressist n. Synonym of progressionist (“one who holds that all life forms gradually evolve to a higher form”). • PROGRESSIST n. one who believes in progressism. |
| PROGRESSIVE | • progressive adj. Favouring or promoting progress; advanced. • progressive adj. Gradually advancing in extent; increasing. • progressive adj. Promoting or favoring progress towards improved conditions or new policies, ideas, or methods. |
| REPROGRAMED | • reprogramed v. Simple past tense and past participle of reprogram. • REPROGRAM v. to program again. |
| REPROGRAMME | • reprogramme v. Alternative form of reprogram. • REPROGRAMME v. to programme again, also REPROGRAM. |
| REPROGRAPHY | • reprography n. The reproduction, reprinting and copying of graphics, especially using electromechanical or photographic methods. • REPROGRAPHY n. the reproduction of graphic or typeset material. |
| SUBPROGRAMS | • subprograms n. Plural of subprogram. • SUBPROGRAM n. a subpart of a program. |