Propose, pro-poze', v.a

to bring forward or offer for consideration: v.n. to offer one's self in marriage (L. Proselytizer, pro, andpono, positum, to place). PROSELYTIZER ] pro-po'-zer, s. one who offers anything for consideration or adoption. prop-o-zish'-un, s. that which is proposed proffered for consideration or adoption; a proposal; a statement; a sentence in which something is affirmed or denied [Logic and Gram.]; a theorem or a problem [Math.] prop-o-zish' -un-al, a. pertaining to a proposition; considered as a proposition. pro-pownd', v.a. to propose; to offer for consideration; to propose. See Propose. pro-pownd' -er, s. one who propounds. pro-pre'-tor, s. the governor of a Roman province who has been a pretor in the city. pro-pri'-e-ta-re, s. a proprietor or owner; one who has the exclusive right to a thing; the proprietors of a district: a. belonging to a proprietor or proprietary. pro-pri'-e-tur, s. an owner; a po e or in his own right. pro-pri -e-tur-ship, s. the state of being proprietor. pro-pri pro-pri -e-triks, -e-tres, ik .a S 3. s. a female proprietor. pro-pri'-e-te, s. fitne ; suitablene ; consonance with established principles, rules, or customs; justne ; accuracy; originally, property or ownership. See Proper. pro-pul'-shun, s. the act of propelling or driving forward. See Propel. pro-pul'-so-re, ulsore.sa.a. tending to propel. pro-pe-le'-um, s. an open court in front of a temple; the vestibule of a house (Gr. pro, and pyle, agate). prop'-e-lun, s. a gateway before a temple. prore, s. the prow of a ship (L. proa). pro-rek'-tur. s. the president in a German university court. pro-rep'-shun, s. a creeping on (L. pro, and repo, to creep). pro-ro-ga -shun, s. the act of proroguing. v.a. to adjourn and continue to another se ion, said of parliament (L. pro, and rogo, to ask). pro-rup'-shun, s. act of bursting forth (L. pro, andruptum, to break). pro-za -ik, a. pertaining to prose; resempro-za -ik-al,5 bling prose; dull; uninteresting. Prosaically, pro-za -ik-al-le, ad. in a prosaic manner. pro -za-izm, s. prose writing; mere prose. pro'-za-ist, s. a prose writer; one who cannot rise above prose. pro-se'-ne-um, s. the front part of the stage ofa theatre (Gr. pro, and scene). pro -skribe, v.a. to proclaim as having forfeited life and property; to outlaw; to banish; to denounce or to censure and condemn; to interdict (L. pro, and scribo, to write). pro-skri'-ber, s. one who proscribes. pro-skrip'-shun, s. the act of proscribing or dooming to death; condemning to exile; utter rejection. pro-skrip'-tiv, a. pertaining to or consisting in proscription; proscribing. Proscriptively, pro-skrip'-tiv-le, ad. in a proscriptive manner. proze, s. unmetrical or unrhymed composition; ordinary language: v.a. to write in prose; to make a tedious relation (L. prorsus, straight on, from pro, and versus, turned). pros'-e-kewt, v.a. to follow or pursue with a view to reach or accomplish; to seek to obtain by legal proce ; to accuse of some crime before a legal tribunal:v.n. v.n. to carry on a legal prosecution (L. pro, and sequor, to follow). pros-e-kew'-shun, s. the act of prosecuting; the institution and carrying on of a suit of law or of criminal suit; the party prosecuting. pros'-e-kew-tur, s. one who pursues any purpose or busine ; the person who institutes and carries on a criminal suit. pros'-e-kew-triks, s. a female prosecutor. pros'-e-lite, s.anew convert twosome religion, system, opinion, or party; a heathen who has become a convert to Judaism: v.a. to make a convert to some religion or opinion (Gr. proselytes, one who has just come, from pros and elt on, to come)., pros'-e-le-tizm, s. the act of proselytizing; conversion to a system or creed. pros'-e-le-tize, v.a. to convert: v.n. to make converts. pros'-e-le-tize-er, s. one bent on making proselytes.