Procure

pro-kur/r, v. t. To bring into po e ion acquire or provide for one's self or for another contrive and effect, bring about, gain, get, obtain, win, attract, cause. — v. i. To pimp. — Procure'ment, n. Act of procuring; obtainment; management; agency. — Procurer, n. One who procures obtains; a pimp: pander. — Procur'e , n. A female procurer. — Procurable, a. — Proc'ura'tor, prok'ura'ter, n. (Law.) One who manages another's fairs; a proctor. (Rom. Antiq.) A governor of province under the emperors; also, a certain officer who had the management of the revenue.— Proc'uracy, -u-ra-sY, n. Office or act of a proctor or procurator; vicarious management. — Proc'iira'tion, Act of procuring; procurement; management of other's affairs; instrument by which a person is powered to transact the affairs of another; sum money paid to the bishop or archdeacon by incumbents, on account of visitations. — Proc'tor, -ter, One employed to manage the affairs of another. (Law.) An officer employed in admiralty and ecclesiastical causes. An officer who attends to the morals of university or college students, and enforces obedience to the regulations. — Prox'y, -T, n. The agency of one who acts as a substitute for another; one deputed to act for another; a writing by which one authorizes another to vote in his place.