Promontory
Webster's Practical Dictionary- A Practical Dictionary of the Englih Language · 1884 · p. 330
prom'on-to-rY, n. A high point of land or rock projecting into the sea; a headland. of Promote, pro-mot', v. t. To contribute to the growth, enlargement, or excellence of (anything valuable) } geo to forward, advance, contribute to the increase or power of; to excite, stir up; to exalt in station, — rank, or honor; to elevate, raise, prefer. — Promo'tion, n. Act of, or condition of being, etc.; advancement; a istance; elevation. au- Prompt, prompt, a. Ready and quick to act as occa- Pro'- sion demands; acting with cheerful alacrity; quick- Pro'- ly, readily, or cheerfully performed; expeditious; alert; brisk; nimble, — v. t. To move or excite to action or exertion; to suggest to the mind; esp., to a. a ist (a speaker or a learner) when at a lo . — Prompfer, n. One who prompts; esp., one who a ists speakers, or actors in a play, when at a lo . — Promptitude, -T-tOd, n. Quality of being prompt; of quickne of decision and action when occasion deaid mands: cheerful alacrity.
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