proulers
plural of prouler

provaccinationists
plural of provaccinationist

provaxer
Alternative form of pro-vaxxer.

provaxxer
Alternative form of pro-vaxxer.

provaxxers
plural of provaxxer

proveditor
One employed to procure supplies, as for an army, a steamer, etc.; a purveyor; one who provides for another.

proveditors
plural of proveditor

provedor
Alternative form of provedore.

provedore
A person or business which provides supplies, particularly food and beverages.

provedores
plural of provedore
plural of provedor

provedors
plural of provedor

prover
One who or that which proves.
A person, device, or program that performs logical or mathematical proofs.
A person who experimentally ingests a substance and then catalogues every effect or symptom.

proverbialist
Someone who often uses proverbs in speech or writing.
Someone who composes, collects, or studies proverbs.

proverbialists
plural of proverbialist

proverbiologist
A person who studies proverbs.

proverbiologists
plural of proverbiologist

provers
plural of prover

provicar
The deputy of a vicar apostolic.

provicars
plural of provicar

providee
The person to whom something is provided; the recipient.

providees
plural of providee

provider
One who, or that which, provides a service, commodity, or the means for subsistence.

providers
plural of provider

providor
Alternative form of provider.

providore
One who makes provision; a purveyor.

providores
plural of providore

providors
plural of providor

provincialists
plural of provincialist

provincials
plural of provincial

provisioner
One who supplies provisions.
One who or that which provisions (sets up an account, resources, etc.).

provisioners
plural of provisioner

provisor
A deputy of a Roman Catholic bishop.
The holder of a papal provision.
One who provides; a purveyor.

provisors
plural of provisor

provisour
Obsolete form of provisor.

provisours
plural of provisour

provivisectionist
A person who supports the use of vivisection.

provivisectionists
plural of provivisectionist.

provocant
One who or that which provokes.

provocants
plural of provocant

provocateur
One who engages in provocative behavior.
An undercover agent who incites suspected persons to partake in or commit criminal acts.

provocateurs
plural of provocateur

provocateuse
A female provocateur.

provocateuses
plural of provocateuse

provocationist
One who follows a policy of provocation; an agitator or provocateur.

provocationists
plural of provocationist

provocatrice
A female provocateur.

provokee
One who is subjected to provocation.

provokees
plural of provokee

provoker
A person who provokes.

provokers
plural of provoker

prowhiteness
The support or favoring of white people.

prowler
One who roves about for prey; one who prowls.
A person who moves stealthily around a place with intention to commit a crime, especially burglary or theft.

prowlers
plural of prowler

prox
The ticket or list of candidates at elections, presented to the people for their votes.

proxemics
The study of the effects of the physical distance between people in different cultures and societies.

proxenet
A negotiator; a factor, especially one who negotiates marriages.
A madam; a woman who runs a brothel.

proxenets
plural of proxenet

proxenies
plural of proxeny

proxenoi
plural of proxenos

proxenos
A citizen of a state appointed by another state to host its ambassadors and to represent and protect its interests there.

proxeny
In Ancient Greece, an arrangement whereby a citizen (chosen by the city) hosted foreign ambassadors at his own expense, in return for honorary titles from the state.

proxes
plural of prox

proxyholder
A person authorised to act on behalf of another party in a specific matter.

prozionist
An individual who supports Zionists.

prozionists
plural of prozionist

pruce
Prussian leather.

prudentialist
One who is governed by, or acts from, prudential motives.

prudentialists
plural of prudentialist

prudes
plural of prude

prudist
prude

prudists
plural of prudist

pruner
A person who prunes.
A tool used for pruning, especially a pair of pruning shears.
Any of several unrelated beetles whose larvae attack the branches of trees.

pruners
plural of pruner

pryer
A person who pries; a pry.

pryers
plural of pryer

prytane
The priest or chief magistrate who presided over a prytaneum.
A board of magistrates presiding over a prytaneum.

psalmist
A composer of psalms.
A composer of one of the Biblical Psalms.

psalmister
Synonym of psalmist.

psalmodist
Someone who sings psalms; a psalmist.

psalmodists
plural of psalmodist

psalmograph
A writer of psalms.

psalmographer
A writer of psalms; a psalmist.

psalmographers
plural of psalmographer

psalmographs
plural of psalmograph

psalmwriter
A writer of psalms, such as the biblical King David.

psalmwriters
plural of psalmwriter

psalterer
A musician who plays the psaltery.

psalterers
plural of psalterer

psalterist
Someone who plays a psaltery.

psalterists
plural of psalterist

psaltress
A woman who plays the psaltery.

psammologist
One who studies psammology.

psammologists
plural of psammologist

psephism
A proposition adopted by a majority of votes, especially by the vote of the Athenian people; a statute.

psephisma
A psephism.

psephismata
plural of psephisma

psephisms
plural of psephism

psephologist
An expert in psephology.

psephologists
plural of psephologist

pseudandry
The use by a female writer of a male pseudonym.

pseudapostle
Alternative form of pseudoapostle.

pseudapostles
plural of pseudapostle

pseudoaddict
A person suffering from pseudoaddiction.

pseudoaddicts
plural of pseudoaddict

pseudoanonymization
Alternative form of pseudonymization.

pseudoapostle
A false apostle.

pseudoapostles
plural of pseudoapostle

pseudoarchaist
A person who uses or invents pseudoarchaisms

pseudoarchaists
plural of pseudoarchaist

pseudobiologist
A would-be biologist who advocates pseudobiology.

pseudobiologists
plural of pseudobiologist

pseudocelebrities
plural of pseudocelebrity

pseudocelebrity
One who has a certain degree of celebrity status without being actually famous or noteworthy.

pseudocommunities
plural of pseudocommunity

pseudocommunity
A group of people who appear to be a community but between whom there is no genuine commonality or depth of interaction.

pseudoconcept
A set of things (e.g. blue things, round things) conceptualized by a child who is learning language, approximating a general concept of something.

pseudoconcepts
plural of pseudoconcept

pseudodementia
A mild form of dementia from which the patient (often an elderly woman) may recover.

pseudodementias
plural of pseudodementia

pseudofeminists
plural of pseudofeminist

pseudographer
One who creates pseudographs; a forger or counterfeiter.

pseudographers
plural of pseudographer

pseudohistorian
A would-be historian who deals in pseudohistory.

pseudohistorians
plural of pseudohistorian

pseudoinnocents
plural of pseudoinnocent

pseudointellectuals
plural of pseudointellectual

pseudojournalist
Someone who imitates, but is not in fact, a journalist.

pseudojournalists
plural of pseudojournalist

pseudolocking
The situation where a person has difficulty flexing or extending a joint, as though it were locked in place, but without any structural cause.

pseudologist
Someone who says falsehoods; a liar; a pseudologue.

pseudologists
plural of pseudologist

pseudomartyr
One who dies or suffers like a martyr but (e.g. because of heretical religious views) is not a true martyr.

pseudomartyrs
plural of pseudomartyr

pseudomessiah
A false Messiah; someone putatively claiming to be the Messiah.

pseudomessiahs
plural of pseudomessiah

pseudomolecule
A concatenation of contigs with a small sequence between them, intended to represent a larger, native-sized molecule.

pseudomolecules
plural of pseudomolecule

pseudonymisation
Alternative spelling of pseudonymization.

pseudonymiser
Alternative form of pseudonymizer.