Prolstaire

pro-la-tarr, n. One of the common people; a low person; the commonalty as an influence estate in a country. — prolific, a. Producing young or fruit; generative; fruitful; productive; serving to produce; fruitful of results: active. Prolix, pro-liks", a. Extending to a great length; dulging in protracted discourse; long; diffuse; dious; tiresome; wearisome. — Prolixity, n. Quality of being, etc.; great length: minute detail. Prolocutor, prol-o-ku'ter or pro-lokli-ter, n. One speaks for another; the speaker or chairman convocation. Prologue, prolog, n. The preface or introduction a discourse or performance; esp., the poem spoken before a dramatic performance begins. Prolong, pro-long', v. t. [-longed (-longd'), -longing.] To lengthen in time, extend the duration — to put off to a distant time; to extend in space or exlength; to delay, protract, postpone. — Prolong a'exution, n. Act of, etc.; extension. Fromenade, prom-e-nad' or -nad', n. A walk for amusement or exercise; a place for walking. — v. t. To walk for amusement or exercise.