Propulsive

pro-pul's iv, adj. tending or having power to propel. Prorogation, prri-ro-g3.'shun, «, act of proroguing Prorogue, pro-rCg', V.t. to continue from one se ion to another (said of parliament) pr.p. proroguing; pa.t. and Pa.p. prorogued'. [Fr. —L. prorogo, -atunt—pro, forward, and rogo, to ask.] Prosaic, pro-za'ik, Prpaaioal, pro-za'ik-al, adj. m fate, fir me, her mine Pro»portty pertaining to prose like prow.—adv, PpO» * icadly. [See Prow.] Proscenium, pro-st*'ni-um, », the front part of the stage. [L.—Gr. Pro skim on—pro before, shone, the stage.]