præpositus

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præpositus
‖ præˈpositus Also pre-. [L. præpositus prefect, president, head, chief, in med.L. provost, n. use of pa. pple. of præpōnĕre to place or set over, f. præ pre- + pōnĕre to place.] The head, chief, president, or provost, in various institutions clerical and civil. Frequent in Anglo-Latin: see provost,... Oxford English Dictionary
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prepositus
prepositus variant of præpositus. Oxford English Dictionary
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Peter Paulson Paus
The poem in hexa- and pentameters is formed as an acrostic which together forms the phrase Petrus Pavli fi[liu]s pastor præpositus ("Peter Paulson pastor wikipedia.org
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prepositure
† preˈpositure, præ- Obs. [ad. late L. præpositūra the office of an overseer, in med.L. in eccl. sense, f. præpositus: see præpositus and -ure.] The office of a præpositus or provost of a collegiate church or priory.a 1425 Found. St. Bartholomew's (E.E.T.S.) 34 The tyme of a ȝere turnyed abowte, suc... Oxford English Dictionary
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Belén Fabra
Filmography Film L'estratègia del cucut (2001) (TV) El lado oscuro del corazón 2 (2001) Carles, príncep de Viana (2001) (TV) Joc de mentides (2003 2009) L'estació de l'oblit (2009) Voces (2020) Television Majoria absoluta (2002) Pepe Carvalho (2003) Hospital Central (2006) Planta 25 (2007) Positus wikipedia.org
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præpositorship
† præpositorship Obs. An incorrect rendering (cf. prepositor) of med.L. præpositātus, Ger. propstei, F. prevôté, the district of an ecclesiastical præpositus or propst, the group of parishes under one ecclesiastical superintendent; = rural deanery.1762 tr. Busching's Syst. Geog. VI. 221 In the præpo... Oxford English Dictionary
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propositus
propositus (prəʊˈpɒzɪtʌs) Pl. propositi. [a. L. prōpositus, pa. pple. of prōpōnere (see propone v.).] An individual who was the first member of a family to come to the notice of a researcher, and through whom investigation of a pedigree began. Cf. proband, proposita.1926 Eugenics Rev. XVIII. 248 ☛ P... Oxford English Dictionary
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propositum
‖ propositum Philos. (prəʊˈpɒzɪtəm) [L., neut. of prōpositus: see next.] The first premise of a syllogism; an argument, principal theme or subject propounded.1858 A. De Morgan On Syllogism (1966) 83, I see great difference in the propositum between ‘This house was built by Jack’ and ‘This is the [or... Oxford English Dictionary
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prepost
† prepost Obs. rare. [ad. L. præpost-us, contr. f. præposit-us, n. use of pa. pple. of præpōnĕre to place before.] = præpositus; an overseer, steward, superintendent, provost.1382 Wyclif Dan. i. 3 Aphanet, prepost [gloss or souereyne; Vulg. præposito] of his geldingus. ― Acts vii. 10 He ordeynede hi... Oxford English Dictionary
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prepositor
▪ I. prepositor1, præ- (prɪˈpɒzɪtə(r)) Also 6 -er, -our. [Alteration of L. præpositus: see note s.v. præpostor.] 1. The name given in some English public schools to those senior boys who are entrusted with much of the discipline of the school, esp. out of the classroom; now usually præpostor, q.v. A... Oxford English Dictionary
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proposita
proposita (prəʊˈpɒzɪtə) [L., fem. of prōpositus: see propositus.] A female propositus.1970 Jrnl. Med. Genetics VII. 180/2 The proposita..presented as a profoundly retarded, 21-year-old girl with poor posture. 1976 Nature 15 Jan. 139/1 A study of 12 different blood group systems in the proposita and ... Oxford English Dictionary
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prepose
preˈpose, v. Also 6 præ-. [a. F. préposer (15th c. in Godef. Compl.) after L. præpōnĕre to put before: see pre- A. and pose v.1] † 1. trans. To set over; to appoint as chief or superior. (Cf. præpositus.) Obs.1491 Caxton Vitas Patr. (W. de W. 1495) i. xcii. 127 b, The holy man..ordeyned there relygy... Oxford English Dictionary
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proposite
† ˈproposite Obs. [ad. L. prōposit-um a thing proposed, n. use of neuter of prōpositus, pa. pple. of prōponĕre: see propone.] Something propounded, put or set forth; a proposition.1620 T. Granger Div. Logike i. ii. 2 Of Logicke there be two parts. The former is of the purpose, or matter propounded..... Oxford English Dictionary
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provost
▪ I. provost, n. (ˈprɒvəst) Forms: α. 1 pra(?prá)fost, -uost, -fast, -uast, -fest. β. 1 pro(?pró)fost, 2–6 prouost, 4 prouast, prouos, 4–6 provest, Sc. -west, 4, 8 proves, 5 -veste, 5–6 prowost, -voste, 6–7 -vist, 7 Sc. -veist, 4– provost. See also prevost, provo1. [Corresponds to OE. profost (? pró... Oxford English Dictionary
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primar
▪ I. † ˈprimar, n. Sc. Obs. (exc. Hist.). Also 7 -er. [ad. L. primārius, f. prīmus first.] The principal of a college or university. (In the Scottish colleges, as in Germany, primarius occurs in early Latin documents in the sense of principal. In a document of 7 Feb. 1539, the first head of St. Mary... Oxford English Dictionary
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