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procidence
procidence Path. (ˈprəʊ-, ˈprɒsɪdəns) Now usu. as mod.L. procidentia. [a. F. procidence ‘a falling downe of a thing out of its place’, or ad. L. prōcidentia (Cels.) in Path. prolapse, f. prōcidĕre to fall forward. Often used in L. form.] The slipping of an organ or structure from its normal position...
Oxford English Dictionary
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prociduous
† proˈciduous, a. Obs. [f. L. prōcidu-us fallen or falling forward or down, f. prōcidĕre: see procidence and -ous, and cf. deciduous.] Falling down or forward from the proper place.1656 Blount Glossogr., Prociduous, that falls down out of his right place. 1657 Tomlinson Renou's Disp. 395 It [gum-ara...
Oxford English Dictionary
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tewell
▪ I. tewel, tuel Now only dial. (ˈtjuːəl) Forms: 4 tuelle, tuwel, 5 tewelle, touele, towel, 5–7 tewell, 6–8 tuell, 7 tuill, tiwill, 4–8 tuel, 4– tewel. [a. OF. tuel, tuele, etc. (12th c. in Godef.) a tube, pipe, tuyere, mod.F. tuyau, = ME. tutel beak, Sp., Pg., Pr. tudel tube:—Romanic type *tūtellum...
Oxford English Dictionary
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pro-
▪ I. pro-, prefix1 The Latin adv. and prep. (see above), used in combination with verbs and their derivatives, and sometimes with other words not of verbal derivation. (Unlike the Gr. προ-, the L. was originally and usually prō-; but in some compounds it was occasionally and in others usually or alw...
Oxford English Dictionary
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