ProgUOSiS

prog-nO's is, n.,foreknowledge lined) the act or art of foretelling the course of a disease fiom the symptoms: the opinion thus formed [Gr —pro, l>efore, g/guosko, root gun, m know Prognostic, prog-nos'tik, n a foreshowing: an — indication a presage adj. foreknowing: foreshowing indicating what is to happen by signs or symptoms. [Through O. Fr. (Fr pronostic, from Gr /roguostikon. Prognosticate, prog-nos'ti-kat,?'./ to loreshmv: to foretell to indicate as future by signs Prognostication, prog-nos-ti-k.Vshun, the act of Prognosticating or foretelling something future by present signs a foretoken or previous sign Prognosticator, prog-nos' h.1 tor, n. a predictor of future events, esp a weather prophet Programme, Program, program, n. a public notice in writing: an outline of any forth coining proceeding: a pielumnary outline. (Lit. something written publicly/ Fr L —Gr pro gramma pro befoie, and graphs, to write Progre , prog'res, n a going forward advance. improvement: proficiency, course, pa age proce ion: a journey of state, a circuit (Fr. — L. progre us —progretiior, to go forward — pro, forward, and gradtor, to go Progre , pro-gres', v to go forward: to make progre : to proceed to advance* to improve. Progresolon, pro-gresh'un, n, motion onward' progre regular and gradual advance, increase or decrease of number-, oi magnitudes according to a fixed law nin\n a regular sue ce ion of chords or movement in haunony. — adj. Progresfl'ional [Fr.J