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Husks of the prodigal sonHusk Husk, n. [Prob. for hulsk, and from the same root as hull
a husk. See Hull a husk.]
1. The external covering or envelope of certain fruits or
seeds; glume; hull; rind; in the United States, especially
applied to the covering of the ears of maize.
2. The supporting frame of a run of millstones.
Husks of the prodigal son (Bot.), the pods of the carob
tree. See Carob. ProdigalProdigal Prod"i*gal, a. [L. prodigus, from prodigere to drive
forth, to squander away; pro forward, forth + agere to drive;
cf. F. prodigue. See Agent. ]
Given to extravagant expenditure; expending money or other
things without necessity; recklessly or viciously profuse;
lavish; wasteful; not frugal or economical; as, a prodigal
man; the prodigal son; prodigal giving; prodigal expenses.
In fighting fields [patriots] were prodigal of blood.
--Dryden.
Syn: Profuse; lavish; extravagant; squandering; wasteful. See
Profuse. Prodigal
Prodigal Prod"i*gal, n.
One who expends money extravagantly, viciously, or without
necessity; one that is profuse or lavish in any expenditure;
a waster; a spendthrift. ``Noble prodigals of life.'
--Trench.
Prodigalize
Prodigalize Prod"i*gal*ize, v. i.
To act as a prodigal; to spend liberally. --Sherwood.
Prodigalize
Prodigalize Prod"i*gal*ize, v. t.
To expend lavishly. --Ld. Lytton.
Prodigally
Prodigally Prod"i*gal*ly, adv.
In a prodigal manner; with profusion of expense;
extravagantly; wasteful; profusely; lavishly; as, an estate
prodigally dissipated.
Nature not bounteous now, but lavish grows; Our paths
with flowers she prodigally strows. --Dryden.
Prodigate
Prodigate Prod"i*gate, v. t.
To squander. --Thackeray.
ProdigenceProdigence Prod"i*gence, n. [L. prodigentia, fr. prodigens, p.
pr. of prodigere. See Prodigal. ]
Waste; profusion; prodigality. [R.] --Bp. Hall. ProdigiesProdigy Prod"i*gy, n.; pl. Prodigies. [ L. prodigium; pro
before + (perh.) a word appearing in adagium adage: cf. F.
prodige. Cf. Adage. ]
1. Something extraordinary, or out of the usual course of
nature, from which omens are drawn; a portent; as,
eclipses and meteors were anciently deemed prodigies.
So many terrors, voices, prodigies, May warn thee,
as a sure foregoing sign. --Milton.
2. Anything so extraordinary as to excite wonder or
astonishment; a marvel; as, a prodigy of learning.
3. A production out of ordinary course of nature; an abnormal
development; a monster. --B. Jonson.
Syn: Wonder; miracle; portent; marvel; monster. ProdigiousProdigious Pro*di"gious, a. [L. prodigiosus, fr. prodigium a
prodigy; cf. F. prodigieux. See Prodigy.]
1. Of the nature of a prodigy; marvelous; wonderful;
portentous. [Obs. or R.] --Spenser.
It is prodigious to have thunder in a clear sky.
--Sir T.
Browne.
2. Extraordinary in bulk, extent, quantity, or degree; very
great; vast; huge; immense; as, a prodigious mountain; a
prodigious creature; a prodigious blunder. ``Prodigious
might.' --Milton.
Syn: Huge; enormous; monstrous; portentous; marvelous;
amazing; astonishing; extraordinary. Prodigiously
Prodigiously Pro*di"gious*ly, adv.
1. Enormously; wonderfully; astonishingly; as, prodigiously
great.
2. Very much; extremely; as, he was prodigiously pleased.
[Colloq.] --Pope.
Prodigiousness
Prodigiousness Pro*di"gious*ness, n.
The quality or state of being prodigious; the state of having
qualities that excite wonder or astonishment; enormousness;
vastness.
ProdigyProdigy Prod"i*gy, n.; pl. Prodigies. [ L. prodigium; pro
before + (perh.) a word appearing in adagium adage: cf. F.
prodige. Cf. Adage. ]
1. Something extraordinary, or out of the usual course of
nature, from which omens are drawn; a portent; as,
eclipses and meteors were anciently deemed prodigies.
So many terrors, voices, prodigies, May warn thee,
as a sure foregoing sign. --Milton.
2. Anything so extraordinary as to excite wonder or
astonishment; a marvel; as, a prodigy of learning.
3. A production out of ordinary course of nature; an abnormal
development; a monster. --B. Jonson.
Syn: Wonder; miracle; portent; marvel; monster. Prodition
Prodition Pro*di"tion, n. [L. proditio, from prodere to give
forth, betray: cf. OF. prodition.]
Disclosure; treachery; treason. [Obs.] --Ainsworth.
Proditorious
Proditorious Prod`i*to"ri*ous, a. [Cf. OF. proditoire.]
1. Treacherous; perfidious; traitorous. [Obs.] --Daniel.
2. Apt to make unexpected revelations. [Obs.] ``Nature is
proditorious.' --Sir H. Wotton.
Proditory
Proditory Prod"i*to*ry, a.
Treacherous. [Obs.]
Meaning of Prodi from wikipedia
-
Romano Prodi OMRI (Italian: [roˈmaːno
ˈprɔːdi] ; born 9
August 1939) is an
Italian politician who
served as
President of the
European Commission from 1999...
-
Prodi is a surname.
Notable people with the
surname include:
Giovanni Prodi (1925–2010), an
Italian mathematician;
Giorgio Prodi (1928–1987), an Italian...
-
Vittorio Prodi, the
physicist Franco Prodi [it], the
oncologist Giorgio Prodi, and the
mathematician Giovanni Prodi. In 1945, at the age of 13,
Prodi saw his...
- The
Prodi Commission was the
European Commission in
office between 1999 and 2004. The
administration was led by
former Italian Prime Minister Romano Prodi...
-
Vittorio Prodi (19 May 1937 – 29 July 2023) was an
Italian politician who
served as a
member of the
European Parliament from 2004
until 2014. He was a...
-
Giorgio Prodi (August 12, 1928 –
December 4, 1987) was an
Italian medical scientist,
oncologist and semiotician.
Prodi was born in Scandiano,
Italy in...
- 2007. The
historical leader and
ideologue of
these coalitions was
Romano Prodi,
Professor of
Economics and
former leftist Christian Democrat, who invented...
- The 2006
Italian general election was held on 9 and 10
April 2006.
Romano Prodi,
leader of the centre-left
coalition The Union,
narrowly defeated the in****bent...
- created.
Following Santer,
Romano Prodi took office. The
Amsterdam Treaty had
increased the commission's
powers and
Prodi was
dubbed by the
press as something...
-
Giovanni Prodi (28 July 1925 – 29
January 2010) was an
Italian mathematician, also
known for many
activities concerning the
teaching of mathematics. There...
