Proper

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 412
prop'er, adj., one's (mm: naturally or e entially belonging peculiar: belonging to only one of a species 'as a name): natural: suitable correct just right becoming {&.) comely, pretty. — adv. Prop'erly. [Fr. prdpre —L propnus one’s own, akin to prope, near.] Property, prop'er-ti, «. that which is proper to anything: a peculiar or e ential quality: a quality that which one's own an estate right o( pw c ing, employing, . ownership articles required by actors in a play. {O. Fr. proprete a doublet of Propriety.] Prophecy, prof 'e-si, «. a declaration of something to come a prediction public interpretation of Scripture instruction {B also, a book of prophecies. [Lit. a speaking for another, O. Fr. prophet te — prophet/ — Or. fropheteia—prophetes. See Prophet.] Prophesy, prof'c-sl. v to foretell to predict. v.i to exhort to expound religious subjects pa t and pa p. proph'esled. has been arbitrarily substituted for c to distinguish the v. from the «.]
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →