Proselyte

prWc-lTt, n. one who has come over to a religion or opinion, a conveit. [Fr.—L Gr. frosclytos pros i return. at, to come to—Pros, lo, and ertfiei/.tir, elytkon to come Proselytise. pius-e-ltl-Iz', V.t. to make proselytes. Prosoiytism, pnw'e-lit-i/in, u. the act of proselyt tug or ol making converts. Prosodial, pruwVd»-.d, Prosodical, pros-od'ik-al, adj. pertaining to prosody according to the uics of piosiij y — adr. Prosod 'ically. Prosodian, prus-G'di-an, Prosodist, pros'o-dist n «1»C skilled U prosody Prosody, pro-, o-di, n. that part of grammar which ire.its of quantity, accent, and the laws of verse oi versification [hr.- L. prosodia, Gr. prosodiu, a song sung to nni>ic, an accompanying song p*o\, to, and ode, a song ProsopoptBia, pros-o-po-pe'ya, «. a rhetorical figure whuh inanimate objects are spoken ol as pet sons personification. [Gr. prosopo- Pr°sap on, a person, and poied, to make.]