Probabilism

prob'-a-bil-ism, s. the doctrine of the Prochronism, bearing on conduct of probable opinions [Rom Cath. Theol.]. time). doctrine of probabilism; one who maintains that in spiritual matters we have no surer guide than Proc i duo us, probability. Precinct, probable; appearance of truth; anything probable; Proclaim, chance. than the contrary; which renders something pro- Proclaimer, bable (L. probo, to prove). Probably, prob'-à-ble,ad. Probing, pro -bang, s. a piece of whalebone with a throat[Surg.] Proclivous, Probate, pro'-bate, s. the official proof of wills; a cert i pro of of wills. Proconsular, Probation, pro-ba'-shun, s. the act of proving; proof; pro -bà-tiv, a. serving for trial or proof. pro -ba-tur-e, a. serving for trial or proof. (L. prob us, good). requiring something to be done [Geom.] doubtful. Problematically, prob-le-mat'-epro-se'-dure, s. manner of proceeding; propro-seed'-er, s. one who goes forward.. said of metrical foot of four short syllables pro-ser'-e-te, s. height of stature (L. pro; operation; course; a series of changes or or criminal suit [Law]; any protuberance or project ting part of a bone [Anat.] Mesne proce , being an i ue upon some collateral or interlocutory matter pro-sesh'-un, s. the act of proceeding; a train of persons in a formal march. sisting in a proce ion: s. abook relating to proce ions in the Rom. Cath. Church. ce ion. pro'-shen, a. next; nearest [Law]. (Fr.) in the antedating of an event (Gr. pro, and chronos, [Med.] (L. pro, and cado, to fall.) (L. pro, and cinctum, to gird). pro-klame', v.a. to publish; to announce; to declare with honour; to outlaw (L. pro, and clamo, to cry out.) authority. authority; official notice. pro-kliv'-e-te, s. inclination; propensity. pro-kli'-vus, a. inclined; tending by nature (L. pro, and clivus, a slope). discharged the duties of a consul. consul.