prostern

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prostern
† proˈstern, v. Obs. [a. F. prosterner (15th c. in Littre), ad. L. prōsternĕre to strew in front, throw down, prostrate, f. prō, pro-1 1 b + sternĕre to lay flat.] trans. To cast down, lay flat, prostrate. (Chiefly refl. or pass.) Hence † proˈsterning vbl. n. = prosternation.c 1489 Caxton Blanchardy... Oxford English Dictionary
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prosternate
† ˈprosternate, v. Obs. [f. ppl. stem of med.L. prōstern-āre, collateral form of L. prōsternĕre: see prostern.] trans. = prostern v.1593 Nashe Christ's T. (1613) 78 Wholy haue I bequeathed my penne and my spirit, to the prosternating and ensorrowing the frontiers of sinne. 1651 Biggs New Disp. §85 T... Oxford English Dictionary
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Scarlat Vârnav
known to have introduced several slogans for the unionist cause, which appeared on painted banners; his favorite was: Viața, averea, onorul, / Patriei prosternă wikipedia.org
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prostrator
prostrator rare. (ˈprɒstreɪtə(r), prɒˈstreɪtə(r)) [a. late L. prōstrātor, agent-n. f. prōstern-ĕre: see prostern.] 1. One who overthrows or throws down prostrate.1659 Gauden Tears Ch. ii. xii. 189 Common people..are the great and infallible prostrators of all Religion, vertue, honour, order, peace, ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Salutation
Madame, for a non sovereign prince or a French Duke: Prince, / Princesse, for Catholic or Orthodox clerics: for the Pope: Très Saint Père, humblement prosterné wikipedia.org
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prostration
prostration (prɒˈstreɪʃən) [a. F. prostration (14th c. in Hatz.-Darm.) or ad. late L. prōstrātiōn-em, n. of action f. prōstern-ĕre: see prostern.] 1. The action of prostrating oneself or one's body, esp. as a sign of humility, adoration, or servility; the condition of being prostrated, or lying pros... Oxford English Dictionary
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prostrate
▪ I. prostrate, a. (n.) (ˈprɒstrət) [ad. L. prōstrāt-us, pa. pple. of prōstern-ĕre: see prostern.] 1. In strict use, Lying with the face to the ground, in token of submission or humility, as in adoration, worship, or supplication; more loosely, Lying at full length or with the body extended flat (on... Oxford English Dictionary
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