prog
101prognathous — prog•na•thous [[t]ˈprɒg nə θəs, prɒgˈneɪ [/t]] also prog•nath•ic [[t]prɒgˈnæθ ɪk[/t]] adj. anat. pan having protrusive jaws • Etymology: 1830–40; pro + gnathous …
102prognose — /prog nohs , nohz /, v.t., v.i., prognosed, prognosing. Med. to subject to or make a prognosis. [1895 1900; back formation from PROGNOSIS] * * * …
103prognosis — /prog noh sis/, n., pl. prognoses / seez/. 1. Med. a forecasting of the probable course and outcome of a disease, esp. of the chances of recovery. 2. a forecast or prognostication. [1645 55; < LL < Gk prógnosis foreknowledge. See PRO 2, GNOSIS] * …
104prognostication — /prog nos ti kay sheuhn/, n. 1. the act of prognosticating. 2. a forecast or prediction. [1350 1400; ME pronosticacion < ML prognostication (s. of prognosticatio). See PROGNOSTICATE, ION] * * * …
105prognathia — prog·na·thia (pro naґthe ə) prognathism …
106bin — ►PROG ● 1. ►en /bin/ np. ►UNIX Abrév. de binary . Le nom du répertoire contenant des fichiers exécutables, c est à dire exprimés en code binaire uniquement compréhensible par la machine et non pas en code source. ● 2. ext. ►TYPFICH Fichier… …
107prognatisme — prog|na|tis|me Mot Pla Nom masculí …
108prognosi — prog|no|si Mot Pla Nom femení …
109prògnat — pròg|nat Mot Pla Adjectiu variable …
110progeny — prog|e|ny [ˈprɔdʒıni US ˈpra: ] n [U] [Date: 1200 1300; : Old French; Origin: progenie, from Latin progenies, from progignere; PROGENITOR] 1.) formal the babies of animals or plants = ↑offspring 2.) someone s children used humorously = ↑offspring …
