Prooreative

prG'kre-a-tiv, adj. having the power to procreate generative productive.— «. Pro'- creativeneaB. [a father. Procreator, prO'kre-a-tor, ». one who procreates Procrustean, pro-krus'te-an, adj’ reducing by violence to strict conformity to a measure or mQte; mOOn; (tot. 410 IMG:page-410.webp:Page 410 ^6otoi Profligate mo4«) from Procrustes, a fabled robber of Profane, pro-fan' adj. unholy impious impure ancient Greece, who stretched or cut a piece off common secular —adv Profanely.—*. Pro the legs of his captives, so as to them to an fane'uesa. (Lit. ‘before the temple,’ outside of iron bed, on which he laid them. fGr. pro. common, Fr.— L. proft n us—jtro, before, and kroustis {Itt.) ‘the stretcher.'] fanunt, a temple. See Fan® Proctor, prok/tor, *. a procurator or manager for Profane, pro-fan', v.t. to violate anything holy to another an attorney in the spiritual courts an abuse anything sapred to put to a wrong use official in the English universities who attends to B.) to pollute to debasen Profan’cr. the moral* of the students and enforce** obedience Profanity, pro-fan'i-ti, irreverence that which to university regulations.—«. Proc'torahip, profane profane language. (T, fContr. of Procurator.] Profe , prof as', v.t. to own freely to declare in Proctorial. prok-tfi'ri-al, adj pertaining to a proc strong terms to announce publicly one’s skill tor: magisterial. in. Fr. profs, profe ed, said of a member of Procumbent, pro-kuin'bent, adj leaning fora religious order -L. p?vfc us, perf.p. of pro wards lying down or on the face (fief.) trailftcor—pro, publicly, fatcor to confe . See ing. [L. pro, forward, cumbo to lie clown Confe