| prov | provisional |
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| provacuole | <plant biology> In plant cells provacuoles are budded directly from the rough endoplasmic reticulum and fuse with other provacuoles to form vacuoles. Since vacuoles may contain hydrolytic enzymes, it is therefore possible to consider them as analogues of primary lysosomes in animal cells. (18 Nov 1997) |
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| provant | To supply with provender or provisions; to provide for. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
| prove | 1. To try or to ascertain by an experiment, or by a test or standard; to test; as, to prove the strength of gunpowder or of ordnance; to prove the contents of a vessel by a standard measure. "Thou hast proved mine heart." (Ps. Xvii. 3) 2. To evince, establish, or ascertain, as truth, reality, or fact, by argument, testimony, or other evidence. "They have inferred much from slender premises, and conjectured when they could not prove." (J. H. Newman) 3. To ascertain or establish the genuineness or validity of; to verify; as, to prove a will. 4. To gain experience of the good or evil of; to know by trial; to experience; to suffer. "Where she, captived long, great woes did prove." (Spenser) 5. <mathematics> To test, evince, ascertain, or verify, as the correctness of any operation or result; thus, in subtraction, if the difference between two numbers, added to the lesser number, makes a sum equal to the greater, the correctness of the subtraction is proved. 6. To take a trial impression of; to take a proof of; as, to prove a page. Synonym: To try, verify, justify, confirm, establish, evince, manifest, show, demonstrate. Origin: OE. Prover, F. Prouver, fr. L. Probare to try, approve, prove, fr. Probus good, proper. Cf. Probable, Proof, Probe. 1. To make trial; to essay. 2. To be found by experience, trial, or result; to turn out to be; as, a medicine proves salutary; the report proves false. "The case proves mortal." . "So life a winter's morn may prove." (Keble) 3. To succeed; to turn out as expected. "The experiment proved not." Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
| provenance | For seeding material, the provenance is the harvest location, for plants, it is both the harvest location and the location of the nursery. (09 Oct 1997) |
| provender | 1. Dry food for domestic animals, as hay, straw, corn, oats, or a mixture of ground grain; feed. "Hay or other provender." "Good provender laboring horses would have." (Tusser) 2. Food or provisions. Origin: OE. Provende, F. Provende, provisions, provender, fr. LL. Praebenda (prae and pro being confused), a daily allowance of provisions, a prebend. See Prebend. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
| proventricle | <anatomy> Proventriculus. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
| proventriculus | The glandular first portion of the stomach of birds, in which food from the crop (crop, avian) is mixed with peptic enzymes and passed to the gizzard. (12 Dec 1998) |
| proventriulus | <anatomy, ornithology> The glandular stomach of birds, situated just above the crop. Origin: NL. See Pro-, and Ventricle. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
| provertebra | Origin: Proto- + vertebra. <anatomy> One of the primitive masses, or segments, into which the mesoblast of the vertebrate embryo breaks up on either side of the anterior part of the notochord; a mesoblastic, or protovertebral, somite. The protovertebrae were long regarded as rudiments of the permanent vertebrae, but they are now known to give rise to the dorsal muscles and other structures as well as the vertebral column. See Myotome. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
| provessel | Openly declared, avowed, acknowledged, or claimed; as, a professed foe; a professed tyrant; a professed Christian. The professed, a certain class among the Jesuits bound by a special vow. See the note under Jesuit. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
| provide | 1. To look out for in advance; to procure beforehand; to get, collect, or make ready for future use; to prepare. "Provide us all things necessary." 2. To supply; to afford; to contribute. "Bring me berries, or such cooling fruit As the kind, hospitable woods provide." (Milton) 3. To furnish; to supply; formerly followed by of, now by with. "And yet provided him of but one." . "Rome . . . Was well provided with corn." . 4. To establish as a previous condition; to stipulate; as, the contract provides that the work be well done. 5. To foresee. 6. To appoint to an ecclesiastical benefice before it is vacant. See Provisor. Origin: A Latinism. 1. To procure supplies or means in advance; to take measures beforehand in view of an expected or a possible future need, especially a danger or an evil; followed by against or for; as, to provide against the inclemency of the weather; to provide for the education of a child. "Government is a contrivance of human wisdom to provide for human wants." (Burke) 2. To stipulate previously; to condition; as, the agreement provides for an early completion of the work. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
| provided | On condition; by stipulation; with the understanding; if; usually followed by that; as, provided that nothing in this act shall prejudice the rights of any person whatever. "Provided the deductions are logical, they seem almost indifferent to their truth." (G. H. Lewes) This word is strictly a participle, and the word being is understood, the participle provided agreeing with the whole sentence absolute, and being equivalent to this condition being previously stipulated or established. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
| providence | 1. The act of providing or preparing for future use or application; a making ready; preparation. "Providence for war is the best prevention of it." (Bacon) 2. Foresight; care; especially, the foresight and care which God manifests for his creatures; hence, God himself, regarded as exercising a constant wise prescience. "The world was all before them, where to choose Their place of rest, and Providence their guide." (Milton) 3. A manifestation of the care and superintendence which God exercises over his creatures; an event ordained by divine direction. "He that hath a numerous family, and many to provide for, needs a greater providence of God." (Jer. Taylor) 4. Prudence in the management of one's concerns; economy; frugality. "It is a high point of providence in a prince to cast an eye rather upon actions than persons." (Quarles) Origin: L. Providentia: cf. F. Providence. See Provident, and cf. Prudence. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
| providencia | Gram-negative rods isolated from human urine and feces. (12 Dec 1998) |
| Providencia alcalifaciens | A species found in extraintestinal sources, particularly in urinary tract infections; it has also been isolated from small outbreaks and sporadic cases of diarrhoeal disease; it is the type species of the genus Providencia. (05 Mar 2000) |
Synonyms :
Synonyms :
Synonyms : Organization, Provider-Sponsored, Organizations, Provider-Sponsored, Provider Sponsored Organizations, Provider-Sponsored Organization
Synonyms : Provirus
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| Proventil |
albuterol: a bronchodilator (trade names Ventolin or Proventil) used for asthma and emphysema and other lung conditions; available in oral or inhalant forms; side effects are tachycardia and shakiness
Ãâó: wordnet.princeton.edu/perl/webwn
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| Provera |
medroxyprogesterone: a progestin compound (trade name Provera) used to treat menstrual disorders
Ãâó: wordnet.princeton.edu/perl/webwn
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| provocation |
aggravation: unfriendly behavior that causes anger or resentment incitement: something that incites or provokes; a means of arousing or stirring to action needed encouragement; "the result was a provocation of vigorous investigation"
Ãâó: wordnet.princeton.edu/perl/webwn
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| provocative |
serving or tending to provoke, excite, or stimulate; stimulating discussion or exciting controversy; "a provocative remark"; "a provocative smile"; "provocative Irish tunes which...compel the hearers to dance"- Anthony Trollope exciting sexual desire; "her gestures and postures became more wanton and provocative"
Ãâó: wordnet.princeton.edu/perl/webwn
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| provisional |
probationary: under terms not final or fully worked out or agreed upon; "probationary employees"; "a provisional government"; "just a tentative schedule"
Ãâó: wordnet.princeton.edu/perl/webwn
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| prov | capability of being demonstrated or logically proved |
|---|---|
| prov | capable of being demonstrated or proved |
| prov | in an obvious and provable manner |
| prov | establish the validity of something, as by an example, explanation or experiment |
| prov | prove formally |
| prov | obtain probate of, as of a will |
| prov | provide evidence for |
| prov | take a trial impression of |
| prov | cause to puff up with a leaven |
| prov | increase in volume |
| prov | put to the test, as for its quality, or give experimental use to |
| prov | be shown or be found to be |
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