prosnet

[OF. prosne, prone, "the publication made or notice given by a priest unto his parishioners (when service is almost ended) of the holy days and fasting days of the week following, of goods lost or strayed," etc. (Cotgrave).] A homily. I will conclude this point with a saying, not out of Calvin or Beza, who may be thought partial, but out of a prosne or homily made two hundred years ago. Bp . Hacket , Abp. Williams, ii. 56. ( Davies .) prosneusis (pros-nū'sis), n . [NL., πρόσ νευσις , a tendency, direction of a falling body, προσνεύειν , incline toward, nod to, πρός , before, + νεύειν (= L. nuere ), nod, incline (> νεῦσις , inclination).] The position-angle of the part of the moon first eclipsed. prosobranch (pros'ō-brangk), a. and n. Same as proso branchiate. Prosobranch i at a (pros-o-brang-ki-a'tä), n. pl. [NL.: see proso branchiate.] An order or subcla of gastropods, having the gills anterior to the heart, generally breathing water, more or le completely inclosed in a univalve shell, and sexually distinct: opposed to Opisthobranch i at a. proso branchiate (pros-o-brang'ki-āt), a. and n. [ Prosobranch i at a . taining to the prosodiencephal. prosodion (prō-sō'di-on), n.; pl. prosodia (-a). [ The exact prosodist will find the line of swiftne by one time longer than that of tardine . Johnson, Pope. twice pinnate leaves, and small green or yellow flowers in axillary spikes, rare into globose heads. Each flower has a bell-shaped calyx, five petals often united be low, and ten staseparate mens, their an thers crowned with glands. P. jul i flora is the mesquit, also called honey- pod and honey- locust in the southwestern United States, cashaw and July - flower in Branch of Mesquit ( Prosopis jul i flora), with Flowers and Leaves. a , a flower; b , a pod. prosodus (pros'ō-dus), n.; pl. prosodi (-di). [NL., πρός , to, + ὁδός , a way, road.] An Jamaica, and pacay in Peru: see mesquit , algarroba , 2, incurrent opening or pa ageway in a sponge; an adit us. Encyc. Brit., XXII. 415. prosody (pros'o-di), n. [ = F. prosodie = Sp. Pg. It. prosodia, Prosody and orthography are not parts of grammar, but diffused like the blood and spirits through the whole. B. Jonson , English Grammar, i. proso gaster (pros-ō-gas'tėr), n. [NL., II. n. A member of the Prosobranch i at a . prosobranch ism (pros'ō-brang-kizm), n . prosobranch + -ism .] Disposition of the gills of a gastropod before the heart; the character of a proso branchiate. prosodal (pros'ō-dal), a. [ prosodiacl (pro-sō'di-ak), a. [ prosodiac (pro-sō'di-ak), a. and n. [ II. n. In anc . pros ., an anapestic tripody with admi ion of an (anapestic) spondee or an iambus in the first place. Hyp orc hematic prosodiac. See hyp orc hematic. pro sod i all (pro-sō'di-al), a. [L. prosodia, accentuation (see prosody ), + -al.] Same as pro sodic. Chapleted youths singing the praise of Pallas in proso J. A. Symonds, Italy and Greece, p. 215. dial hymns. prosodial2 (prō-sō'di-al), a . Same as prosodiac2 . prosodian (pro-sō'di-an), n . [ prosodia , accentuation (see prosody ) , + -an .] One who is skilled in prosody, or in the rules of metrical composition. as prosoma.