Proletarian

pro-h.-tu'ri-an, adj. belonging to the poorest labouring cla having little or no projerty plebeian, vulgar —«. Proleta'riftt, the lowest cla , L prolctanus (in ancient Rome) a citizen of the sixth and lowest cla , who seivcd the state not with his property, but with Ins hildrtn— proles, offspring.] Prolific, pro-Jif'ik, Prolifical, pro-hfik-al, adj. producing offspring uitful productive (bot.) applied to a ih*vn from which another is produced.-« ProliflcnOSS. [Fr. protijique—L. proles ^or pro-olcw, offspring (root ol, as in olfsio, lo grow;uni_/hcn>, to make.] Prolix, pro-Jiks' or pro'-, adj. tedious, lengthy, minute - adv. Prolixly, -ns. Prolixity, Prolix'ne . [Fr. proh.re prali.vus (lit) having fJcnccd beyond hounds,’ from pro, forward, ami -hrus, from liquor, to How. Sec Liquid, Prolocutor, pro-lol/fi-tor, n. the speaker or chair* man of a convocation [L —pro, before, and loon or. locutus, to speak] Prologue, prol'og pro'-, n. a preface the introductory verses before a play. [Fr. — L. —Gr. prologosp>o, before, logos, speech.] Prolong, pro-long', v to lengthen out: to continue. |Fi prolonger— L prolongo—pro forwards, longu\, long.J — Prolongate, prt>-long'g5t, v.t. to lengthen. n. Prolongation. Promenade, prom-e-nad' or -nod', a walk for jiLasuit, show, or exercise a place for walking. — to walk for amusement, show, or exercise, [Fr —fium jr promener, to walk — L promind, to drive forwards —pro, forwards, and tttino, to drive.]