PRO 
FRO 
PRO 
ruris videt fenestris. llorat. Protenus ut 
moneam. - Also, immediately , directly, 
instantly, forthwith. Cic. Plotinus per 
ficiens auditorem benevolum. Lies. 
Hostes protinus ex eo loco contende- 
runt. — Also, with a following. Pan. 
a partu. — Also, with de following. 
Liv. de via. — Also, with ut, quum, 
quam, ac or atquc following, when it de- 
notes as soon as, as soon as ever. Cels. 
and Ovid. Protenus ut. Plin. Protenus 
quum. Id. Protenus quam. Solm. 
Protenus atque. Non protenus, not im¬ 
mediately. quintil.. Non autein, ut quid- 
que pnecipue necessarium est, sic ad 
efficiendtim oratorem maximi protenus 
erit momenti. -11 Also, contiuuedly, 
uninterruptedly, without the interposition 
of any thing, without any thing interve¬ 
ning, without pause or interruption, con¬ 
stantly, continually. Virg. JEn. 3, 417 ; 
7 601.- IT Also, at once,.at the same 
time. Suet. Protenus virilem togain, 
h. e. statim cum virili toga. 
PR0T5C0MIUIM (irp'OTOKbpiov), ii, n. the 
3 first hair, or the place where the hair be¬ 
gins. Vegct. 
PR0T6GENES (XlpwTOyevris), is, ni. the 
name of a celebrated painter. Cic. 
PR6T0LL8 (pro & tollo), is, a. 3. to 
3 stretch or bring forth. Plant, manurn. 
— IT Also, to put. off, defer, protract, 
prolong, ppKvnoi. Plant, vitam in cras- 
tinumr Id. mortem sibi. 
PR6T0MEDIX (irpioropriSia), ffi, f. a kind 
of herb used in enchantments. Plin. 24, lOr.. 
PROTOMySTX (npioTupvaryi), a;, in. a 
3 chief priest in mystic ceremonies. Sidon. 
PR5T6N3 (pro & tono), as, n. 1. to thun- 
3 dcr forth. Val. Flacc. Tali protonat ira. 
PROTOPLaSTOS (TTpwrbtrXaaroi), a, uni, 
3 adj. first formed or created. Protoplas- 
ti, the first human beings. Tertull. 
PROTOPRaXIX (irpwrnzpafia), te, f. the 
2 privilege of being preferred to oilier cred- 
itors. Plin . Ep. 
PR0T53ED28 (irpwTot, the first, & se- 
3 deo), es, n. 2. to sit in the first place. 
Tertull. 
PROTOSTXSTX (TTpojTOOTaaia), te, f. 
3 the office of a president., the office of super¬ 
intending the collection of tribute. Cod. 
Just. ,. 
PR5T6T3M0S (t rpoirdro/xos), a, um, adj. 
3 that is cut off first, of the first cutting. 
Colum. caules, h. e. that are cut first in 
spring. So, also, Martial, Piototomi, 
sc. caules. 
PROTSTyPIX (zptoTorvzia), f. an of- 
3 fee for fixing the amount to be paid as a 
substitute for a recruit. Cod. Tlieod. 
PR0TRXCTI5 (protraho), onis,f. a draw- 
3 ing forth, lengthening, producing. Ma- 
crob. 
PROTRaCTOS, a, um. See Protraho 
PR0TRXH8 (pro & traho), is, xi, ctum, 
a. 3. to draw or drag forth, zapzX'C'o. 
Tacit, aliquem e tentorio. Virg. cada¬ 
ver. Val. Max. Protractus tenebris. 
_Also, to draw or bring forth. Lucret.. 
in lucem. Liv. aliquem ad indicium. 
Hence, to bring to light, discover, reveal, 
disclose, betray, make known or manifest. 
Liv. facinus per indicium. Id. aliquem 
auctorem facinoris. — Also, to draw to 
a place. Cic. aliquem in convivium. 
Id. aliitiuem ad operas mercenarias. — 
Hence, figur. to reduce. Plaut. Ad 
paupertatem protractus.-IT Also, to 
draw forward or further. — Hence, to 
protract, dqfcr, delay, put off, prolong, 
dva.SaXXeadou. Sueton. stipendia. Id. 
convivia in primam lucem. Id. spec- 
taculum in serum. Id. Guinque boras 
protraxit, li. e. lived five hours. — Also, 
to extend. Pandect, usque ad Grtecum 
sermonem. — Also, to increase. Val. 
Max. insolentiam. , 
PR8TREPTICUM, and PRSTRePTT- 
3 CON ( irpOTpeizTiKOV ), i, n. an exhorta¬ 
tion, hortatory discourse. Treb. Poll. 
PRoTRIMeNTHM (protero), i, n. minced 
3 meat, ragout, or a thick soup or sauce. 
Apul. 
PR0TR8PUM (nporpinrov ), l, n. the first 
2 new wine that runs out of the grapes with¬ 
out pressing, Plin. 
PROTROD5 (pro & trudo), is, si, sum, a. 
1 3. to thrust or push forward, propel, pro¬ 
trude, thrust or push out, irposwSUo. 
Cic. cylindrum. Pluedr. Protrusus fo- 
ras. Ammian. Protrudi penatibus. — 
Hence, to put off or defer. Cic. comi- 
tia in Januarium. 
PR0T0BER8 (pro & tubero), as, n. 1. to 
3 swell forth, protuheratc, grow forth in the 
shape of a protuberance. Solin. Poma 
protuberant, h. e. grow forth. 
PRoTOMIDOS (pro & tuinidus), a, um, 
3 adj. swollen forward, protuberant. Apul. 
PR0T0RB8 (pro & turbo), as, avi,atum, 
2 a. 1. to drive or push away, thrust out 
by force, thrust or push from one, push 
off, repel, repulse, dnooSiopai. Liv. hos¬ 
tes telis. Apul. aliquem de domo. — 
Hence, to drive back, or not to listen to. 
Tacit. Proturbatis, qui de Otlione nun- 
tiabant. — Also, to thrust, push, or throw 
down. Ovid, silvas. - IT Also, to 
drive or push forth. Sil. murmur pec- 
tore, ft. e. to send forth, utter. 
PRoTuTeLX (pro & tutela), ffi, f. vxcc- 
3 guardianship, vicetutelage. Pandect. 
PROTuTOR (pro & tutor), oris, m- a 
3 viceguardian. Ammian. 29, 5. But the 
common reading is now protcctoribus. 
PROTyPOS ( TTporvKOi ), a, um, adj. 
2 formed beforehand. Protypum, an exam¬ 
ple, pattern, model, original, prototype. 
Plin. 35, 43. Salmasius prefers reading 
proslypa (npbiruza), A. e. bass-reliefs. 
PltOTyRUM, i, n. a kind of wine made 
in the island of Lesbos. Vitruv. 8, 3, 
12. Others read protropum. 
PR0VECTI5 (proveho), onis, f. promo- 
3 tion, advancement, zpoaywyri. Lactant. 
PROVECTuS (Id.), us, m. promotion, ad- 
3 vancemcnt to honors. Aur. Viet. - 
IT Also, increase, growth. Sidon. 
PROVECTOS a, um. See Proveho. 
PRO VEGE5 (pro & vegeo), es, a. 2. to move 
3 forward, stir, advance. Pacuv. gradum. 
PROVEHO (pro & veho), is, xi, ctum, a. 
3. to carry or conduct forth, zpoayw. 
Plaut. Pol provexi, avehere non quivi. 
— Hence, Provehi, to ride or sail forth, 
advance. Liv. equo. Cws. freto. • 
Figur. to put forward, promote, raise, 
advance, prefer, exalt. Sueton. aliquem 
ad honores. Cic. Ecquo te tua virtus 
provexisset.. llorat. in majus. Pas¬ 
sively. quintil. Ne ultra proveliantur, 
ft. e. advance. -IT Also, to conduct, con¬ 
vey, carry away, on, along or forward. 
Lucret. Aer quasi provehit. Plin. al- 
vos apum mulis, ft. e. to carry away. 
Plin. Ep. Saxa navis provehit. — Hence 
figur. to transport, carry forward, cause 
any one to proceed further than he intended. 
Cic. Vestra benignitas provexit oratio- 
uem meam,ft. e. has made me more prolix. 
Lio. Ilsec spes provexit, ut, &c. A. e. 
misled, seduced. Id. Gaudio provehen- 
te, sc. me, A. e. transported, made me 
more merry. Lucret. vitam in altum, 
ft. c. into disquietude. — The passive is 
commonly used as a deponent, to ride 
or sail forward or on. Virg. pelago. 
Cass. Naves in altum provectse. Liv. 
Provehi extra munitiones, A. e. to ad¬ 
vance. — Figur. to proceed in any thing, 
advance, go further in than before, go too 
far, to he transported or carried away. 
Cic. Sentio me longius provectum, 
quam, &c. A. e. that I have launched out 
farther. Liv. Provehor amore, ft. e. I 
suffer myself to be transported or carried 
away. Id. in maledicta, ft. e. to go so 
far as to revile. Virg. fluid ultra pro¬ 
vehor ? A. e. why do I speak any longer 1 
_Hence, Provehi, to advance, make 
progress, increase in any thing. Tacit. 
Postquam provecta jam senectus. So, 
also, JVcp. Provectus abate, ft. e. advan¬ 
ced in years. Cic. Longius oetate provec¬ 
tus. A mob. Provectior senectute. Al¬ 
so, without astate. Anson. Sim provec¬ 
tior Nestore, ft. c. older, quintil. Ut in 
eo provehatur, ft. e. make progress, sc. 
in learning. Tacit. Nox provecta. Apul. 
Die provecto, ft. e. clear daylight. — 
Provehi is also used passively. Tacit. 
Dignitatem a Domitiano provectam, 
ft. e. raised higher or advanced. 
PR0VEND5 (pro & vendo), is, a. 3. to 
3 sell. Afran. 
PRoVEN'rB (pro & venio),is, Sni,entum, 
n. 4. to come forth, appear, zpoepx'tpai. 
Jftev. ap. Cic. Proveniebant oratores 
novi. Plaut. Gui in scenam provenit. 
_Hence, to come forth, be born or pro¬ 
duced, grow or grow forth, spring forth 
716 
become. Cass. Frumentum angustiuj 
provenerat. Plin. Plumbum provenit. 
Ovid. 1-Iuic lena proveni, A. e. nata sum, 
or, facta sum. Justin. Artemenen pri- 
mum Dario provenisse, ft. c. to comt into 
the world. — Also, to come to pass, ocaur, 
happen. Suet. Alexandro simile provenis- 
set ostentum.-IT Also, of plants, trees, 
&c. to take root, thrive, grow, come up 
Colum. Provenit stirps. Plin. arbor. — 
Hence, figur. to succeed, turn out well or 
ill, fall out. Tacit. Ut initia belli pro- 
venissent. Plaut. sine malo. — Partic¬ 
ularly, to succeed well, prosper. Ovid. 
Carolina proveniunt. aniirio deducta 
sereno. Tacit. Si cuncta provenissent. 
Plin. Ep. Studia hilaritate proveniunt. 
-IT Also, of persons, to come off well 
or ill. Plaut. Proveni nequiter, ft. e. I 
have had ill luck. Ter cut. Proven isti 
pulcre, ft. e. you have met with splendid 
success • 
PRo VeNTCS (provenio), us, m. a coming 
or growing forth. Plin. rosarum. Sue¬ 
ton. vinearum, ft. e. growth of the vine. 
_Hence, growth, increase, improvement. 
Plin. artium. — Also, the quantity or 
number coming forth, growing up, pro¬ 
duced or born ; store, stock, supply, pro¬ 
duce, income, revenue, crop, &c. Plin. 
apum, ft. e. brood.. Vir<r. Proventu one- 
ret sulcos, ft. c. plentiful crop. — Particu¬ 
larly, abundance, plenty, copiousness, 
good store, great number. Plin. muri¬ 
um. Plin. Ep. poetarum, ft. e. a great 
number of poetical productions. Lucan. 
scelerum. - IT Also, success, issue, 
event. Apul. peregrinationis. — Particu¬ 
larly, good success, good fortune. C<cs. 
temporis superioris. Plin. Ep. orati- 
onis. Liv. rerum secundarum. 
PRo VERB! aLIS (proverbium), e, adj. 
3 proverbial. Gcll. 
PRo VERB! aLITER (proverbialis), adv. 
3 proverbially. Ammian. 
PRoVERBIUM (pro & yerbum), ii, n. a 
proverb, rrapcinia. Liv. Venit in pro¬ 
verbium, or, Cic. In consuetudinem 
proverbti, ft. e. has grown into a proverb, 
has become a proverb. Id. Guod est 
Grrecis in proverbio, ft. e. is a proverb 
among them. Id. Ut est in proverbio, 
ft. c. as the proverb says, to use a prov¬ 
erb, as the saying is. Id. Veteri prover¬ 
bio, ft. e. according to the old proverb. 
_^ Also, a preposition. Gell. 
PRo VERSOS, a, um. See Proverto. 
PRoVERTS, or PRoVoRTS (pro k. verto, 
3 or vorto), is, ti, sum, a. 3. to turn be¬ 
fore one’s self or forward. — Hence, 1 ro- 
versus, a, um, turned forward, straight 
forward. Varr. . 
PROVIDE (providus), adv. cautiously, 
1 prudently, providently, wisely, carefully, 
eK -rrpovoiaf. Plin. _ 
PRoVIDENS, tis, particip. from provideo. 
IT Adj. cautious, provident, circum¬ 
spect, wise, careful, prudent, 7 rpoopwv, 
ITpovoos- Cic. Homo multum providens. 
Id. Providentius. Plin. Ep. Providen- 
tissimus. . , 
PRoVIDENTER (providens), adv. cau¬ 
tiously, with caution, providently, wm 
foresight or precaution, wisely, prudently, 
TTpovoriUKWS. Sallust. Providenter ex- 
ornare aliquid. Cic. Providentissime. 
PROVIDENTIX (provideo), m,{. afore- 
seeing, foreknowing. Ctc. -H 
foresight, forethought, timely care, prom 
deuce, caution, prudence, ca reMness, 
irpovoia- Cic. deorum. - Also, with a 
0 -cnit. of the object. Tacit, declinandj. 
Pandect, filiorum suorum. — Henc , 
providence, divine providence, God. '■ 
PROVIDES (pro & video), es, idi, isum, 
a. and n. 2. to look forward, or, simply, 
sM,Trpo'>paa). Zi?M>rocul. , r p rare 
be cautious, be on one’s guard, take c , 
act cautiously. Cic. Actum de te est, 
nisi provide* Tacit. Nec ausus est 
satis, nec providit.- ir Als0 ’. J L r 
vide, make provision, see to, look <V > 
take care of. Cic. multum in posterum. 
Cws. de re frumentana. Also, with a 
dal. following. Cic. vit® hotmmi ■ 
Id. saluti.-IT Also, transitively, ^ 
see beforehand. Plant, and Horat 
quern. - Also, to see at S Ctc . 
Nave pro visa. — Figur. to foresee. 
rnorbum. Id. Guod ego sens. atq e 
providi. Id. Futura eloquentia provisi 
