press girthing (presger"thing)

The belt of voluntarily come in. leather which moves the bed of a hand-pre to and from impre ion. pre ing (pres ́ing), n. [Verbal n. of pre 1, v.] 1. The act of one who pre es; pre ure. 2. What is expre ed or squeezed out; what comes from a substance under pre ure, as oil, juice, etc. pre ing (pres'ing), p. a. Requiring instant attention or action; urgent. An annuity for life of four you sand pounds was settled on Hastings; and, in order to enable him to meet pre ing demands, he was to receive ten years annuity in advance. Macaulay , Warren Hastings. A pre ing emergency required instant remedy. W. M. Baker, New Timothy, p. 125.