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PROPEND definition in American English - Collins Dictionary
propend in American English (proʊˈpɛnd ) verb intransitive. Obsolete. to incline, or be disposed (to or toward something)
www.collinsdictionary.com
www.collinsdictionary.com
PROPEND Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
borrowed from Latin prōpendēre "to hang down, (of a person) incline, dispose oneself (toward something)," from prō- pro- entry 2 + pendēre "to hang" — more at ...
www.merriam-webster.com
www.merriam-webster.com
propend - Wiktionary, the free dictionary
Verb · (obsolete, intransitive) To incline or lean. · To be inclined; to have a propensity to. · 1644, John Milton, Areopagitica : Yet that which is above all ...
en.wiktionary.org
en.wiktionary.org
propend
† proˈpend, v. Obs. [ad. L. prōpend-ēre to hang forward or down, preponderate, be inclined or favourable, f. prō, pro-1 1 b + pend-ēre to hang.] 1. intr. To hang or lean forward or downward; to incline or tend in a particular direction; of a scale, to weigh down, preponderate.1545 T. Raynalde Byrth ...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Propend - Websters Dictionary 1828
PROPEND', verb intransitive [Latin propendeo; pro, forward, and pendeo, to hang.] To lean towards; to incline; to be disposed in favor of any thing.
webstersdictionary1828.com
webstersdictionary1828.com
Propend Definition & Meaning | YourDictionary
Propend definition: To have a propensity; incline or tend.
www.yourdictionary.com
www.yourdictionary.com
Michael Rozenes
1995) 78 A Crim R 307;
Cheatle v The Queen (1993) 177 CLR 541;
Dietrich v The Queen (1992) 177 CLR 292;
Commissioner of Australian Federal Police v Propend
wikipedia.org
en.wikipedia.org
PROPEND Definition & Meaning - Dictionary.com
verb (used without object). Obsolete. to incline or tend. propend. / prəʊˈpɛnd /. verb. obsolete, (intr) to be inclined or disposed. “Collins ...
www.dictionary.com
www.dictionary.com
NETBible: propend - Bible.org
propend, v. i. [L. propendere, propensum; pro forward, forth + pendere to hang. See Pendent.]. To lean toward a thing; to be favorably ...
classic.net.bible.org
classic.net.bible.org
propend - WordReference.com Dictionary of English
pro•pend (prō pend′),USA pronunciation v.i. [Obs.] to incline or tend. Latin prōpendēre to hang down, be inclined.
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www.wordreference.com
propend, v. meanings, etymology and more | Oxford English Dictionary
The earliest known use of the verb propend is in the mid 1500s. OED's earliest evidence for propend is from 1545, in a translation by Thomas Raynalde, ...
www.oed.com
www.oed.com
Propend vs Propensity: Meaning And Differences
Propend means to incline or have a tendency towards something. Propensity, on the other hand, means a natural inclination or tendency towards something.
thecontentauthority.com
thecontentauthority.com
propendent
propendent, a. (prəʊˈpɛndənt) Also 6 erron. -ant. [ad. L. prōpendēnt-em, pres. pple. of prōpendēre: see propend and -ent.] 1. Hanging forward, outward, or downward.1593 Nashe Christ's T. 32 So did theyr propendant breast-bones imminent-ouer-canopy theyr bellies. 1650 Bulwer Anthropomet. 122 The Lips...
Oxford English Dictionary
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propense
propense, a. Now rare. (prəʊˈpɛns) Also 6–7 propence. [ad. L. prōpens-us hanging toward, inclining, inclined; disposed, prone, favourable, pa. pple. of prōpend-ēre: see propend.] 1. Having an inclination, bias, or propensity to something; inclined, disposed, prone; ready, willing. Const. to, with n....
Oxford English Dictionary
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propension
propension Now rare. (prəʊˈpɛnʃən) [= F. propension (1595 in Godef. Compl.), ad. L. prōpensiōn-em inclination, propensity, n. of action f. prōpendēre: see propend.] 1. The action, fact, or quality of ‘propending’ or inclining to something; inclination, ‘leaning’, propensity. a. = propensity 1 a.c 15...
Oxford English Dictionary
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