primary
- noun a preliminary election where delegates or nominees are chosen
primary election.
- noun one of the main flight feathers projecting along the outer edge of a bird's wing
primary feather; primary quill.
A perfect artist in progging for money. Fuller.
I have been endeavoring to prog for you. Burke.
I will unto you, in privity, discover . . . my purpose. Spenser.
Thus much may serve by way of proem. Swift.
What was that scream for, I prithee? L'Estrange.
Prithee, tell me, Dimple-chin. E. C. Stedman.
Because it is language, -- ergo, processive. Coleridge.
A perfect artist in progging for money. Fuller.
I have been endeavoring to prog for you. Burke.
There are three presidial castles in this city. Howell.
Wolsey incurred a præmunire, and forfeited his honor, estate, and life. South.
The lesson given us here is preceptive to us. L'Estrange.
Your full consent Gave wings to my propension. Shak.
Thus much may serve by way of proem. Swift.
I will unto you, in privity, discover . . . my purpose. Spenser.
The lovely sorceress mixed, and to the prince Health, peace, and joy propined. C. Smart.
Lawn as white as driven snow, Cyprus black as e'er was crow. Shak.
The sun was entered into Capricorn. Dryden.
Dr. Burnet observes, that every thought is attended with conssciousness and representativeness. Spectator.
Lest her . . . beauty unprovide my mind again. Shak.
I like him none the less for being unpractical. Lowell.
An imprese, as the Italians call it, is a device in picture with his motto or word, borne by noble or learned personages. Camden.
My impresa to your lordship; a swain Flying to a laurel for shelter. J. Webster.
The misprision of this passage has aided in fostering the delusive notion. Hare.
In brave pursuit of chivalrous emprise. Spenser.
The deeds of love and high emprise. Longfellow.
The right of navigation, fishing, and others that may be exercised on the sea, belonging to the right of mere ability, are imprescriptible. Vattel (Trans. )
All the ground with purple blood was sprent. Spenser.
As a woodcock to mine own springe. Shak.
Wondrous great grief groweth in my spright. Spenser.
It makes the substance of the body . . . less apt to be consumed and depredated by the spirits. Bacon.
It makes the substance of the body . . . less apt to be consumed and depredated by the spirits. Bacon.
The misprision of this passage has aided in fostering the delusive notion. Hare.
To impropriate the thanks to himself. Bacon.
Joseph, when he was sold to Potiphar, that great man, was a fair young springall. Latimer.
This page lists all the words created by adding prefixes, suffixes to the word `pr`. For each word, youwill notice a blue bar below the word. The longer the blue bar below a word, the more common/popular the word. Very short blue bars indicate rare usage.
While some of the words are direct derivations of the word `pr`, some are not.
You can click on each word to see it's meaning.