proportionate ness

[Eng. proportion ate; -ne .] The quality or state of being proportionate; proportionable ne : suitablene or just ne of proportion. "Fitne and proportionate ne of these objective impre ions."-Hale: Orig. of Mankind , p. 2. pro-pör'-tioned adj . [Eng. proportion; ed . ] In proportion; having due proportion or proportions. (Often in composition; as, well - prop or tioned.) pro-pör-tion-le , a. [Eng. proportion; le .] Without proportion or symmetry of parts. pro-pör-tion-ment, subst. [Eng. proportion; -ment. The act of proportioning. 3. To form or declare a purpose or intention; to design. "Man proposes , but God disposes." -Trans. of Thomas à Kempis . 4. To make an offer; spec if. of marriage. "He proposed to her, and was accepted."- London Daily Telegraph . *pro-põşe', s . [PROPOSE, v.] Talk, discourse, conversation. "There will she hide her To listen our propose ." Shakesp.: Much Ado about Nothing , iii. 1. (Quarto.) pro-põşed', pa . par . or a . [PROPOSE, v.] *pro-pōş'-ěd-lý, adv . [Eng. proposed ; -ly .] Purposely, designedly. "They had proposedly been planned."- Sterne: Tristram Shandy, i. 117.