| profess |
to claim or state as true. [2 definitions] |
| profession |
a job or type of work that needs special training or study. [2 definitions] |
| professional |
of or having to do with a certain job or work. [5 definitions] |
| professor |
a teacher with a high rank at a college or university. |
| profile |
an outline or view of something from the side. [2 definitions] |
| profit |
the amount of money made by a business that is more than the amount put in at the start or paid out as expenses. [3 definitions] |
| profitable |
of a business, bringing in more money than is spent; financially successful. [2 definitions] |
| profound |
coming from or going to a great depth. [2 definitions] |
| profuse |
great in amount or number. [2 definitions] |
| program |
a plan of what will be done; schedule. [7 definitions] |
| programmer |
a person who writes programs for a computer. |
| progress |
forward movement toward an end. [4 definitions] |
| progressive |
moving steadily forward. [4 definitions] |
| prohibit |
to not allow by law. [3 definitions] |
| project |
any activity that takes great effort or planning. [6 definitions] |
| projectile |
any object that is thrown, fired, or shot by an outside force or weapon. |
| projection |
the act of pushing or throwing outward. [5 definitions] |
| projector |
a machine for projecting an image onto a screen by casting a beam of light through photographic film. |
| prolong |
to add length to or make last longer. |
| promenade |
a leisurely walk, especially in a public place. [2 definitions] |
| prominent |
easy to see or notice because of some difference. [3 definitions] |