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prodition
prodition Now rare. (prəʊˈdɪʃən) [ME. prodycyon, a. OF. prodicion (14th c. in Godef.), ad. L. prōditiōn-em, n. of action f. prōd-ĕre to betray, f. prō, pro-1 + dăre to give.] Betrayal, treason, treachery.1412–20 Lydg. Chron. Troy iv. xxxiv. (1555), Of doubilnesse and of false treason Undermyninge wi...
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deperdition
deperdition Now rare. (diːpəˈdɪʃən) [a. F. déperdition (Paré 16th c.), n. of action from L. dēperdĕre: see prec.] Loss, waste, destruction by wasting away.1607 J. King Serm. Nov. 31 Wherin was prodition, perdition, deperdition, al congested and heaped vp in on. c 1645 Howell Lett. I. i. xxxi, The ol...
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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