prog
111prognathous — prog|na|thous [prɔgˈneıθəs US pra:g ] adj technical [Date: 1800 1900; Origin: pro + Greek gnathos jaw ] having a jaw that sticks out more than the rest of the face …
112prognosis — prog|no|sis [prɔgˈnəusıs US pra:gˈnou ] n plural prognoses [ si:z] [Date: 1600 1700; : Late Latin; Origin: Greek, from progignoskein to know before ] 1.) a doctor s opinion of how an illness or disease will develop →↑diagnosis good/poor prognosis …
113prognostication — prog|nos|ti|ca|tion [prɔgˌnɔstıˈkeıʃən US pra:gˌna:s ] n [U and C] formal a statement about what you think will happen in the future = ↑forecast ▪ gloomy prognostications >prognosticate [prɔgˈnɔstıkeıt US pra:gˈna:s ] v [T] …
114progeny — prog|e|ny [ pradʒəni ] noun VERY FORMAL 1. ) singular or uncount a person s child or children a ) the young animals or plants produced by a particular parent 2. ) uncount things that develop from something else …
115prognostic — prog|nos|tic [ prag nastık ] adjective MEDICAL relating to prognosis …
116prognostic — prog nos·tic || prÉ‘g nÉ‘stɪk /prÉ’g nÉ’ n. omen, portent, presage; sign of future events, harbinger, indication of the future adj. diagnostic, of a medical assessment; predictive, foretelling, forecasting …
117prognostics — prog nos·tic || prÉ‘g nÉ‘stɪk /prÉ’g nÉ’ n. omen, portent, presage; sign of future events, harbinger, indication of the future adj. diagnostic, of a medical assessment; predictive, foretelling, forecasting …
118progamous — prog·a·mous …
119prognathic — prog·nath·ic …
120prognathism — prog·na·thism …