Proclivity

pro-kliv'I-tl, n. Inclination propensity pronene tendency readine facility. [L.jproclivitas, fr. proclwis, sloping, inclined, fr. pro and clivus, a hill; lean.] Proconsul, pro-konSul, (Rom. Antiq.) A Roman officer who discharged the duties of a consul without being himself consul a governor of a province. [L. pro, for, and consul, q. v.] — Proconsular, -rotary, -su-la-rT, a. Pert, to, or under the government of, etc. — Proconsulate, -sulship, n. Office, or term of office of, etc. Procrastinate, pro-kras'tT-nat, To put off tomorrow, or from day to day to defer to a future time, postpone, delay, retard, prolong. — v. To delay, be dilatory. [L. proc rast in are, ^natum, fr. pro and crastinus, of to-morrow, f eras, to-morrow. —Procras'tina'tion, n. Act of, etc. dilatorine . [F.J — Procras'tina'tor, n.