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PRO 
PRO 
PROFIT, commodum, em lumentum, lu¬ 
crum, qu®stus, compendium, profectus, 
fructus, utilitas. •— He neglected liis own 
profit, omisit suas utilitates _ He makes 
great profit thereby, multum utilitatis ex 
ea re percipit. — Ifit were for our profit, 
si ex usu esset nostro. — He made great 
profit by your ignorance, ignoratione tua 
niirum in modum abusus est.-4 place 
( office ) of profit, munus quresluosum. — 
Profit of land, pradiorum fructus or 
reditus. — To bring in profit, quicstui or 
qiUEStuosum esse. —To take all the profits 
of a thing, perfruor - To spend his prof¬ 
it, queestum conterere or prodigere. — 
To do all for profit, qmestui servire. — 
To account as profit, in lucro deputare or 
ponere. 
To Profit, proficio, promoveo, prosum: 
(serve), conimodo. — Profited, progres- 
sus, provectus. — To profit in learning, 
progressus in studiis facere _ To profit 
(or get advantage) by, lucror, quiestum 
facere. 
Profitable, commodus, fructuosus, fru- 
gifer, lucrosus, utilis ; aptus, conducibi- 
Jis; feiix, qu®stuosus. — It is profitable, 
conducit, expedit, confert. — Very prof¬ 
itable, perutilis. — This method of gain is 
now by much the most profitable, is qu;es- 
tus nunc est multo uberrimus, Ter. 
Profitableness, ntilitas. 
Profitably, commode, utiliter. 
Profiting, progressus, processus, profec¬ 
tus, progressio. 
Profitless, incommodes, infructuosus. 
PROFLIGATE, profligatus, perditus, sce- 
leratus, vitiosus, flagitiosus. 
Profligacy, animus perditus; perdita 
nequitia; vitiositas; pravitas, improbi- 
tas. 
PROFOUND, profundus, altus: summus : 
subtilis. — A profound scholar, doctissi- 
mus, omni genere doctrin® excultus or 
politus. — Profound wisdom, summa sa- 
pientia. 
Profoundly, profunde, alte ; subtiliter. 
Profoundness, Profundity, profundi- 
tas, altitudo. 
PROFUSE, profusus, effusus, prodigus. 
— A profuse spender, nepos, nepos perdi¬ 
tus ac profusus. 
Profusely, profuse, effuse. 
Profuseness, Profusion, profusio, effu- 
sio; prodigentia. 
PROGENITOR, avus ; generis auctor ; 
unus majorum. 
Progeny (brood), fetus, suboles, proge¬ 
nies, proles : (children, descendants), li- 
beri; progenies; stirps; posteri; ge¬ 
nus. 
PROGNOSTIC, priesagium ; prognosti- 
cum. 
To Prognosticate, hariolor, aliquid por- 
tendere or prssignificare ; ex prognosti- 
cis priedicere. — Prognosticated, pr®dic¬ 
tus, pr®significatus. 
Prognosticator, hariolus, astrologus; au¬ 
gur. 
Prognosticating, -tion, prsedictio. 
PROGRESS, PROGRESSION, progres¬ 
sus, processus, progressio, profectus_ 
A progress or journey, iter, circuitus._ 
To make a good progress in learning, dis- 
cendo multum proficere. 
Progressively, ad modum progression is. 
PROHIBIT, prohibeo, interdico, .veto. 
Prohibition, Prohibiting, prohibitio, in- 
hibitio, itnpeditio; interdictum. 
PROJECT (plan), v.(in mente or in animo) 
agitare ; cogito; molior, machinor; pa- 
ro ; excogito.--IT To project or stand 
out, emineo, exsto; projectum esse, 
prosilio, procurro-II (sketch), de- 
signo, delineo. 
Project, s. consilium ; coeptum, incep- 
tum ; propositum ; cogitata; institutum. 
— In the mean time he was carrying on 
several projects at Rome, interea Rom® 
multa simul moliri, Sail. 
Projector, molitor, designator, machina- 
tor. 
Projectile, vi impulsus. 
Projecting, designatio. 
Projective force, vis impellens. 
Projection, Projecture, projectura ; 
prominentia, eminentia; procursus, 
excursus. 
PROLEPSIS, prieoccupatio, pr®notio, 
prolepsis. 
PROLETARIAN, proletarius. vilis. 
PROLIFIC, fecundus. 
PROLIX, longus, verbosus. 
Prolixly, multis verbis, verbose. 
Prolixity, verbositas; oratiolonga; am¬ 
bages. 
PROLOCUTOR, prolocutor. 
PROLOGUE, prologus ; procemium, pne- 
fatio. — To make a prologue, prooemi- 
ari, pnpfari. 
PROLONG, protraho, produco, deduco; 
porrigo, extendo, prolato. — Whose busi¬ 
ness it is to prolong the war , quibus ope- 
r<e est trahere bellum. — The affair was 
prolonged by our adversaries by divers 
cavils, res ab adversariis nostris extrac- 
ta est variis calumniis, Cic. — To pro¬ 
long one’s life, vitam producere or pro- 
rogare. — To prolong from day to day, 
diem ex die ducere, diem ex die prola- 
tare. — Prolonged, protractus, etc., pro- 
latus. 
Prolongation, Prolonging, prolatio, di- 
latio. 
PROMINENT, prominens, exstans, emi- 
nens. 
Prominence, prominentia, projectura. 
PROMISCUOUS, promiscuus. 
Promiscuously, promiscue; sine discri- 
mine. 
PROMISE, s. promissum, pollicitum ; pro- 
missio, pollicitatio; fides ; sponsio.— 
to pay money, stipulatio numaria. —To 
makelarge promises, alicui magnifice or 
prolixe promittere ; aliquem inagnis 
pollicitationibus sollicitare. — To break 
promise, fidein viol,ire or fallere. — To 
keep promise, fulem servare, pra;stare ; 
promissis manere, stare, satisfacere. — 
To discharge a promise, promissum ab¬ 
solve!®.— To fail in one’s promises, pro- 
missis non stare, non manere. — A 
promise-breach, fidei violatio. — A prom¬ 
ise-breaker, fidei violator. 
To Promise, promitto, polliceor; annuo; 
dicto, Quint.; fidem dare or astringere. 
— But, hark you, I promise you on this 
condition, verum heus tu, lege hac tibi 
raeam astringo fidem, Ter. — To prom¬ 
ise in marriage, despondeo. — The maid 
promised her dowry to him, dotem virgo 
desponderat illi. — He promised them 
largely or dismissed them with large prom¬ 
ises, ingentibus oneratos promissis di- 
misit. — To promise to sup with one, pro¬ 
mittere ad aliquem, ad ccenam. — To 
promise fair, bene promittere. — To 
promise often, pollicitor. — To promise 
or assure one’s self, sibi persuadere. — / 
promised myself or hoped, sperabam. — 
To promise openly, profiteor; condico. 
— To promise for another, nomine alicu- 
jus promittere. — To promise condition¬ 
ally, stipulor. — To promise mutually, 
compromitto. — To promise again, re- 
promitto. — Promised, promissus, obli- 
gatus. — Having promised, pollicitus. — 
Promised in marriage, sponsatus, de- 
sponsatus. — To promise or vow, voveo. 
Promiser, promissor, stipulator.— in mar¬ 
riage, sponsor. 
Promising, s. promissio, pollicitatio. 
Promising (hopeful) young man, adoles- 
cens de quo bene sperare licet. 
Promissory note, chirographi cantio. 
Promissorily, in modum proinissi. 
PROMONTORY, promontorium. — About 
the rocks and promontories, apud scopu- 
los et prominentes oras. 
PROMOTE, jnvo,adjtivo; promoveo, pro- 
veho, eveho; effero. — a design, ronsilio 
favere. — To promote one to honor, dig¬ 
nitatem augere, aliquem honoribus am- 
piificare, ad honores promovere, ab ob- 
seuritate in claritatem vindicare. — To 
promote the arts, artes fovere. — a per¬ 
son’s good, alicujus commodis servire.— 
Promoted, promotus, evectus, provec¬ 
tus, elatus, auctus. — To be promoted 
(advanced) , cresco. 
Promoter, qui promovet. — of strife, se- 
ditionis fax. 
Promotion (advancement), officium ampli- 
us : (honor), honor, dignitas ; amplitudo. 
— To labor for promotion, honores am- 
bire ; honoribus veiificari. 
PROMPT, promptus, expeditus, paratns. 
— Prompt payment, pecunia numerata. 
To Prompt, suggero, subjicio, dicto. — 
To prompt one to do a thing, ad aliquid 
agendum concitare, excitare, hortari, 
stimulare, sollicitare. 
203 
Prompter, suasor, monitor, hortator, sol 
licitator. 
Prompting, hortatio; hortatus ; sollicita. 
tio: suggestio. 
Promptitude, Promptness, alacritas, fa- 
cilitas - Promptness to anger, iracun 
dia. 
Promptly, expedite, prornpte, parate. 
PROMULGATE, PROMULGE, promul- 
go, pronuntio. 
Promulgation, promulgate, pronuntia- 
tio. 
Promulgator, Promulger, qui promul- 
gat. 
PRONE, pronus, propensus, proclivis. 
Proneness, proclivitas, propensio. 
PRONG, bidens, furca, merga. 
PRONOUN, pronomen. 
PRONOUNCE, pronuntio, appello; enun- 
tio; effero; eioquor, effari, dico: (de¬ 
liver), dico, pronuntio ; habeo ; recifo. 
— Tu pronounce French well, Gallicum 
serinonem probe sonare. 
Pronouncing, Pronuiiciation, pronun- 
tiatio ; appellatio, prolatio; recitatio. 
— The pronouncing of a public lecture, 
literarum recitatio publica. — Pronun¬ 
ciation or a speaking in public, elocutio. 
PROOF (experiment), experimentum, do- 
cumentum; specimen, tentamen ; spec- 
tatio : (argument), argumentum ; pro- 
batio: (evidence), testimonium. — I shall 
now give good proof to the world, insigne 
jam aocumentum mortalibus dedero. — 
He had given good proof of his towardli- 
ncss, clarum specimen indolis dederat. 
— They have had sufficient proof of my 
fidelity, meam fidem jam diu spectatam 
or cognitam babent. — That is proof 
enough that there is nothing owing, satis 
est argumenti nihil esse debitum. — A 
clear proof, argumentuin grave, clarum, 
perspicuum, firmum ; probationes Cr¬ 
ime, potentissimie, inexpugnabiles.— A 
weak proof, argumentum frigidum, va- 
num, jejunum. - IT A proof or proof- 
sheet, plagula de prelo corrigenda ; speci¬ 
men typographieum.- 1| See Prove. 
Proof, adj, firmus, stabilis ; obstinatns ; 
offirmiitus. — against wind, ventis im- 
penetrabilis. — fire, ignibus impervius; 
ignibus incorruptus. — entreaty, inexo- 
rabilis. — Virtue proof against tempta¬ 
tion, virtus inconcussa or nullis tenta- 
tionibus labefactanda. 
PROP, fulcrum, adminiculum, sustenta¬ 
culum : fig. columen, firmamentum, 
priesidium. — A prop for a vine, vitis 
adminiculum. 
To Prof, fulcio, suffulcio, statumino, ad- 
miniculor; pr®sidio esse. 
PROPAGATE, progago. — a doctrine, 
opinionem or doctrinam propagare _ 
To propagate to posterity, in perpetuum 
®vum diffundere. 
Propagable, qui diffundi or propagari 
potest. 
Propagator, propagator. 
Propagating, Propagation, propagatio. 
PROPEL, propello. 
PROPENSE, propensus, pronus, procli¬ 
vis. 
Propensity, propensio, proclivitas. 
PROPER (peculiar ), proprius ; peculia¬ 
rs : (fit), aptus, commodus, accommo- 
datus, idoneus. — He seemed to me to be 
a person proper for that purpose, idoneus 
mihi visus est qui id faceret. — He 
seemed to be a person more proper to exe¬ 
cute some ill design, than to perform any 
worthy exploit, ad patrandum scelus, 
quam ad recte faciendum, appositior 
videbatur. — Proper to be done, opportu- 
nus, tempestivus. — A proper judge, ju¬ 
dex competens. — To be proper, compe- 
to.-IT (tall), procerus, longus. 
Properly, proprie: apte, accommodate, 
apposite,idonee; opportune, tempestive. 
— To describe properly , ad vivum depin- 
gere ; affabre or graphice describe!®. — 
To speak properly, verbis idoneis uti. 
Property (peculiar quality), proprium, 
proprietas : (disposition), ingenium, na- 
tura, indoles, animi dotes. — It is the 
property of a wise man, sapientis est or 
proprium est sapientis. - IT (own¬ 
ership), dominium; possessio: (sub¬ 
stance), facultates, bona, res familiaris : 
census ; opes ; bona. — It is my proper¬ 
ty, meum est. — To invade another’s < 
property, in possessiones alterius inva 
