| probably |
quite likely; almost certainly. |
| probation |
a trial period or process, as of one's qualifications or for redeeming past failures. [2 definitions] |
| probe |
to delve into deeply or thoroughly. [6 definitions] |
| problem |
a question or circumstance that causes difficulty or uncertainty. [3 definitions] |
| procedure |
a way or act of proceeding. [3 definitions] |
| proceed |
to go forward or move on from a particular point. [6 definitions] |
| proceeds |
the quantity of money derived from a sale, transaction, or other activity. |
| process |
a systematic sequence of actions used to produce something or achieve an end. [9 definitions] |
| procession |
the act of moving forward, esp. in an orderly or ceremonious way. [4 definitions] |
| proclaim |
to announce or declare officially or publicly. [2 definitions] |
| proclamation |
something that is proclaimed, or the act of proclaiming. |
| procrastinate |
to put off taking an action or doing a task; delay. [2 definitions] |
| prod |
to poke with, or as though with, a pointed rod or instrument. [4 definitions] |
| produce |
to bring into being; yield. [7 definitions] |
| producer |
a person or organization that produces, esp. commercial goods and services. [3 definitions] |
| product |
something produced by means of either human or mechanical work. [3 definitions] |
| production |
the act or process of producing. [4 definitions] |
| productive |
capable of producing, or engaged in constructive activity. [4 definitions] |
| profess |
to claim or declare, esp. insincerely. [7 definitions] |
| profession |
an occupation or career requiring advanced training or study. [4 definitions] |
| professional |
of or pertaining to a profession. [7 definitions] |