Procurable
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 410
pro-kfir'a-bl, adj. that may be pro- Profcased, pro-fest', adj-, Openly declared: cured. avowed acknowledged, —adv. ProfeaB edly. Procuration, prok-Qr-3'sbun, n the act of manag- Profe ion, pro-fesh'un, n. the act of profe ing: ing another s affairs: the instrument giving open tlecl.ir.it ion an employment not me chan power to do this: a sum paid by incumbents ical and requiring some degice of learning: to the bishop or archdeacon on visitations ailing, known employment the collective body Procurator, prok'flr-a-tor, n one who takes care of persons engaged in any Profe ion entrance of or attends to a thing for another a governor into a religious nrd-r. (Fr-J of a province under Roman cmperois - * Profe ional, pio-fesli'iin-al, nd/\ pertaining to a Procuratorship. [L See Procure. Cf profe ion. n. one who makes his living by an Proctor. art. as oj»p ised to an amateur who practises Procure, pro-ktir', v to obtain: to cause* tu merely ior p tstiinc -adv ProfQBS'ionaUy. attract, Fr. proem or L proem o, to tak e.ire Profe or, pro-fe.s'or, n one who profe es: one of, to manage - pro, m behalf of, and euro, vho publicly yiractises of teaches any branch of -at us, to care foi knowledge a public and authorised teacher in a
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