FRO 
PRO 
PRO 
•-IT Particularly, immoderate in ex¬ 
pense, extravagant, wasteful, prodigal, 
lavish. Cic. nepos. Sallust, sui, h. e. 
squandering his property. Suet. Pro- 
fusissirna largitio, h. e. profuse, liberality. 
Also, in a good sense. Stat. mens, h. c. 
liberal. Martial, homo.-IF Also, im¬ 
moderate in expense or cost, too costly, 
expensive. 
PRoGeM.YIS (pro& gemmo), as, n. 1. to 
S bud,-put forth buds. Colum. 
PRoGENER (pro & gener), i, m. the 7ms- 
2 band of one's granddaughter, cyyoyr/s 
avrtp. Tacit, and Saeton. 
PROGENERaTIS (progenero), cnis, f. a 
2 generating, engendering. Plin. 
PROGENERO (pro & genero), as, a. 1. to 
2 generate, beget, produce.. Hor. and Colum. 
PROGENIES (progigno), ei, f. a descent, 
lineage, race, family, yeved. Tercnt. and 
Cic. -IF Also, all that are descended 
from any one. ' Hence, child, children, 
offspring, descendant, progeny, family. 
Cic. Yeteres se progeniem deorum esse 
dicebant. Id. Claudia raea progenie, 
A. c. granddaughter. Nepos. Miltiadis, 
h. e. son. Id. Herculis, h. c. posteri. 
Cic. Priamum tanta orbatam progenie, 
h. e. tot filiis. It is also used in cir¬ 
cumlocutions. Lev. Ex magna proge¬ 
nie liberum, for e tarn muftis liberis. 
Id. Nepotuin liberum progeniem, for 
nepot.es liberos. — Also, of animals. 
Virg. and Colum. — Also, of plants. 
Colum. — Also, of other things. Thus 
Ovid calls his poems raea progenies. - 
IF Plur. Progenies. Senec. 
PROGENITOR (Id.), oris, m. the founder 
3 of a family, an ancestor, Kpoyevi/yTivp, 
vpbyooos. irpoirariop. Nepos. 
PR5GENIT0S, a, um. See Progigno. 
PRoGkRMINS (pro& genuine), as, n. 1. 
3 to shoot forth. Colum. Surculus proger- 
ininat. 
PR6GER5 (pro & gero), is, essi, estum, 
a. 3. to carry forth or out; to throw or cast 
out, irpuKopigor, iKKopigoo. Plin. - 
IT Also, to carry before. Apul. 
PRoGeSTO (frequentat. of progero), as, 
3 a. 1. to carry before. Apul. nucleos. 
PROGIGNO (pro & gigno), is, genui, gen- 
ltum, a. 3. to generate, beget, engender, 
produce, irpoyevuaro. Cic. and Tiro-. 
PROGNaRITER (from pro & gnairus), 
3 adv. briskly, quickly. Plant. 
PRoGNaTIS (obsol. prognascor), onis, f. 
3 birth, nativity. Martian. Capell. 
PROGNaTOS (particip. from obsol. pro¬ 
gnascor), a, um, descended, or sprung 
from, aicbyovoi, iiriyovog. From parents, 
born of. Lite. deo. Plin. Arundines in 
palude prognats, h. e. growing in. — 
Hence, Prognati, children. Plant. - 
IF Also, from ancestor^, descended, a de¬ 
scendant. Cats, ex Cimbris. Cic. Pelo- 
pe prognatus, h. e. grandson. — Hence, 
safest. a descendant. Plant. 
PRSGNe, es, f. See Procnc. 
PROGNOSTIC UM, or PR5GN0STIC8N 
{TrpoyvomrtKdo), i, n. a prognostic, pre 
diction, sign or token of something future. 
Cic. — Hence, Prognostica, prognostics 
of the weather, a translation of’Aratus 
by Cicero. Cic. 
PROGRaMMa (wpbypappa), SLtis, n. a 
3 written notification, an edict, proclamation, 
manifesto. Vulcait. Gallic. 
PROGREDIOR (pro & gradior), eris, essus 
sum, dep. .3. to come or so forth, go on 
or forward, advance,proceed, npoepxopat. 
Cic. and Liv. — It may also be render¬ 
ed, to go away, depart. Cats. Ab eo lo¬ 
co progressus. — Also, to go out. Plin. 
Adeo sani, ut de progrediendo cogita 
rent, h. e. about going out. Cic. Dciot.. 
3. Neque odio tui progressus est, sc. 
ad helium. — Hence, to go from, or, sim¬ 
ply, to go, when it means to go from, or 
to go to a place. Cic. ex domo. Ctes. 
longius a castris. Cic. ad urbem. Id. 
alicui obviam, A. e. to go to meet. Liv. 
Prater paludes.-U Figur. to advance, 
proceed, go on. Cic. state, A. e. to ad¬ 
vance in years, grow older. Id. in virtu- 
te, A. e. to advance, increase. Id. ultra ali- 
quM. -— IF Comp. Progressior. Tertull. 
PROGReSSIO (progredior), onis, f. a go¬ 
ing forth or forward, an advancing, -np6- 
liaaig. Hence, figur. advancement, prog¬ 
ress, increase, growth. Cic. rei milita- 
ris. Id. Progressionem facere ad virtu- 
tern— Hence, as a figure of speech, 
when one strong expression is succeeded 
by a stronger. Cic. 
PROGRkSSOR (Id.), oris, l. one that goes 
3 forward or advances. Augustin. 
PROGReSSOS (Id.), us, in. a going forth. 
Cic. dure priino progressu tradit ele- 
menta loquendi, A. e. at the commence¬ 
ment. Vitruv. Aggeribus expediantur 
progressus, A. e. a naming forward. -- 
IF Also, a going forward, advance. Cic. 
stellanim. — Hence, figur. increase, 
growth., progress, advancement, proficien¬ 
cy, improvement. Cic. statis. Id. Pro¬ 
gressus facere in studiis. — Cic. Off. I, 
4. Reruin progressus, course of events. 
PROGReSSOS, a, um. See Progredior. 
PRoGOBeRNaTOR (pro, & gubernator), 
3 oris, m. an under-pilot. Ctseil. 
PROGvMNaSTeS (npoyvpnaeTris), s, m. 
2 one who exercises another and gives les¬ 
sons in gymnastics. Senec. 
PROH, interject. See Pro. 
PROHIBES (from pro, for porro, & ha- 
beo), es, ui, Rum, a. 2. to keep off, back, 
or away, keep or ward off, debar, kinder, 
impede, stop, prevent, prohibit, check, 
restrain, forbid, defend, protect, koiXvm, 
eipyw. Cats, vim hostium ab oppidis. 
Cic. aliquem cibo tectoque. Id. ali- 
quem voce supplicis, A. e. ne voce sup¬ 
plies utatur. Hence, Senec. Prohibita, 
forbidden things. Cic. rempublicam a 
periculo, A. e. to keep back, deliver, pro¬ 
tect against. Sallust. Janua prohibiti, 
A. c. sent away. Cic. cives calamitate. 
Liv. Campaniam populationibus. Plant. 
alicui parentes, A. e. to prevent from 
knowing them. Terent. Si eveniat, quod 
dii prohibeant. — Also, with a dal. fol¬ 
lowing. Sit. aquilae, for ab aqtiila. — 
Also, with an infill. following. Cic. ali¬ 
quem exire. — Also, with an accus. and 
infin. following. Liv. — Also, with ut 
following. Cic. Dii prohibeant, uthoc, 
quod majores consilium publicum vocari 
voluerunt, presidium sectorum existi- 
metur. —Also, withme following. Cic. 
Potuisti prohibere, ne fieret. — Also, 
with quo minus following. Cic. Hie- 
mem credo adhue prohibuisse, quo mi¬ 
nus de te certain haberemus. — Also, 
with two accusatives. Liv. Ut eos id 
prohiberet.-IF Prohihessim, is, it, is 
sometimes used for prohibuerim, Sec. 
Cato. Prohibessis. Plaut. Prohibessit. 
Cic. e legg. xii. tab. Prohibessint. 
PR0HIBITI5 (prohibeo), onis, f. a pro- 
2 hibition, forbidding, restraining, awoKrjpv- 
ft?. Quintil. 
PROHIBITOR (Id.), oris, m. a warder off, 
3 prohibit,er, forbidiler, KoiXurfip. Amob. 
PROHIBIToRIOS (prohibitory a, um, 
2 adj. keeping back, prohibitory, forbidding, 
interdictory, kmXvtikSs. Plin. 
PROHIBITOS, a, um. See Prohibeo. 
PROHTNC (pro & hinc), adv. therefore. 
3 A/ml. 
PRoJeCTe (projectus), adv. with contempt, 
3 carelessly. Tertull. 
PRoJeCTIS (projicio), onis, f. a throwing 
forth, projection, wpofioXfi. Cic. brachii, 
A. e. a stretching out■ -IT A building 
forward, or, the right of building forward 
or making a projection. Pandect. 
jPROJECTITIOS, and PRoJf:CTfCrOS 
3 (Id.), a, um, adj. exposed. Plaut. puella. 
PROJECTO (frequentat. of projicio), as, 
3 a. 1. does not occur in its proper sense ; 
figur. to reproach, accuse. Enn. 
PRoJECToRIOS (projicio), a, um, adj. 
3 throwing nut, ejecting, abstergent. AC ill. 
Mac. herba. 
PRoJeCTORX. (Id ), ae, f. the jutting out 
3 or projecture of any part of a building, 
irpoftoM , CKipnpa. Vitruv. 
PRoJeCTOS (Id.), us, m. a projecting, 
3 stretching out. Lucret. corporis. Plin. 
frondis. 
PRoJeCTOS, a, um, particip. from pro¬ 
jicio. - IF Adj. standing out, jutting, 
prominent, projecting. Sueton. Ven¬ 
ter projectus. Id. Venter Paullo pro¬ 
jection — Projectum, subst. the jut¬ 
ting out or projecture of any part of a 
building, the coping of a wall. Pandect. 
— Figur. very manifest or apparent, im¬ 
moderate, excessive. Cic. cupiditas. Id. 
audaeia. Id. Homo ad audendum pro¬ 
jectus, A. e. a very bold or daring per¬ 
son. Tacit. Projectissima gens lid li- 
bidinem, A. e. prone, given or addicted tv 
- IF Also, lying, stretched out, ex¬ 
tended, prostrate. Coes ad terram. Virg. 
in antro. Plin. Insula projecta in me¬ 
ridiem. —— IF Also, bad, mean, vile, ab¬ 
ject, despicable, contemptible. Liv. con¬ 
sulate imperium. Prud. Quid projec- 
tius? - IF Also, dejected, cast down. 
Tacit, vultus. 
PROJICIO (pro & jacio), is, eci, ectum, 
a. 3. to throw forth or before, irpofiaXXo}. 
llorat. cibum, A. c. food before dogs .— 
Hence, to throw forth, stretch out, extend, 
cuuse any thing to project. Cic. brachi- 
uin. Lucan. linguam. Quintil. pectus 
ac ventrem. — Hence, in building, to 
cause any tiling to jut out, make a pi-ojcc- 
tion. Pandect. Jus projiciendi. — Hence, 
Projici, to project., jut out. Cic. Tectum 
projiceretur. Id. Urbs projecta in al- 
turn, A. e. projecting or stretching far out 
into the sea. -IT Also, to pvt before, 
put forth or forward. Virg. pedem (le¬ 
vin n. 11 Also, to hold before or forth. 
Nepos. hastain. Liv. clipeum p«e se. 
Id. Projecto lajva scuto.-IF Also, to 
eject, expel, cast or drive out. Cic. foras. 
Ovid, ab urbe. Also, of the sea. Cic. 
Projectus ad saxa. Virg. Projecta vi- 
lior alga. — Hence, tv banish, exile. 
Tacit, aliquem in insulam. Ovid. Sar- 
maticas projectus in oras. — Also, to 
put to flight. Si sent i. ap. Non. Projec¬ 
ts persequi.-IF Also, to pour out. 
Manil. fontem urna. Ilirt. lacrimas, 
A. e. to shed. Senec. Verba projicere, 
A. e. to utter. - IF Also, to throw, 
throw down or to a place. Civs, aliquid 
in ignem. Virg. galeam ante pedes. 
— Se projicere, to throw himself, throw 
himself down, fall down or prostrate. Cic. 
ad pedes alicujus. Liv. in forum, A. e. 
to run. Cic. in judicium, A. e. to wish 
eagerly to be present at. -IF Also, to 
throw down or away. Cws. arma. — 
Also, to put off, lay aside. Horat. insig¬ 
nia. — Also, to expose a child. Plaut. 
— Hence, figur. to expose to danger. 
Liv. indites ad inconsultam pugnam. 
— Hence, figur. Se projicere, to degrade 
himself, act beneath one’s dignity or worth ; 
as, Liv. in fletus muliebres, A. e. to weep 
like a woman. Cic. Attic. 9, 6. Projicere 
se, A. e. to commit an error from hurry, 
take a rash resolution. — Also, figur. to 
give up, yield, renounce, resign, reject, 
disdain. Cws. virtutem. Id. libertatem. 
Horat. ampullas. Plin. Ep. spent sa- 
lutis. Ovid, puderem. Virg. ani- 
mam, A. e. to kill himself. — Also, figur. 
not to esteem, to esteem lightly, despise, 
desert, give up or expose in a shameful 
manner. Cats, paratos. Id. Projectus 
a Pompeio. Cic. Proditus et projectus, 
A. e. exposed to imminent danger. - 
IF Also, to cast down, throw to the ground. 
Tacit, effigies. Slat, artus. —— IT Al¬ 
so, to put off, defer, delay. Tacit, ali¬ 
quem ultra quinquennium. -IF See, 
also, Projectus, a, um. 
PROIN (for proinde), adv. hence, therc- 
3 fore, on that account. Tercnt. 
PROINDE (pro & inde), adv. hence, there¬ 
fore, on that account. Cic. -IT Also, 
for perinde, just so, equally, all the same 
as, in like manner. Quintil. Proinde 
impotentes deprehenduntur. Also, 
with ac, atque, ut, quasi, tanquam, fol¬ 
lowing, as, as if. Cic. Proinde ac ineri- 
ta est. Varr. Proinde ut. Terent. Ut 
— proinde. Cic. Proinde quasi, A. e. 
just as if. Gell. Proinde tanquam. Id. 
Proinde atque.-IF Also, next., in the 
next place. Quintil. Proinde intuenda 
ffitas^ 
PRoLaBOR (pro & labor), eris, psus 
sum, dep. 3. to run, glide or move for¬ 
ward or to a place, napoXio-Seio. Cic. 
in Arat. Serpens prolabitur. — Hence, 
to come to, fall into. Cic. Hue libido 
est proiapsa. Liv. in misericordiam, 
A. c. to become compassionate. Tacit, ad 
superbiam. Cic. ad istam orationem. 
Id. longius, A. e. to become more diffuse. 
— Also, to drop, escape. Cic. Verbutn 
a cupiditate prolapsum. — Also, to slide 
forward. Liv. Alii elephanti pedibus 
insistentes, alii clunibus subsidentes 
prolabebantur.-IT Also, to fall down ; 
or, simply , to fall. Liv. ex equo_ Ca - 
dere is sometimes, redundantly, joined 
