Proa

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 409
pid'a, n. a small Malay sailing ve el. [Malay prau.] Probability, prob-a-bil'i-ii, «. quality of being probable appearance of truth that which is probable chance. Probable, prob'a-bl, adj having more evidence for than against giving ground for belief likely.—adv. Probably. | obit to prove prob us, good, excellent See Prove Probate, pro’bat, n the proof before competent authority that an instrument, purporting to be the will of a person deceased, is indeed his law'ful act the official copy of a will, with the certificate of us having been proved; the right or jurisdiction of proving wills. |I, pro bntum, proved See Probable.] Probation, pro-ba's hun, «. act of proving: any proceeding to elicit truth, tn.nl tunc of trial: moral trial: novitiate. (Fr. — Probation^, pm-ba's hun-al, Probationary, prob i's hun-ar-i, adj relating to probation or trial. Probationer, pro-ba's hun-cr u. one who i* on probation or trial [Scotland] one licensed to preach, but not ordained to a pastorate Probative, pro'ba-tiv, Probatory, pro'ba-ior-i, adj. serving for proof or trial relating to proof
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