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Disprovide
Disprovide Dis`pro*vide", v. t.
Not to provide; to fail to provide. [Obs.] --Boyle.
Improvided
Improvided Im`pro*vid"ed, a.
Unforeseen; unexpected; not provided against; unprepared.
[Obs.]
All improvided for dread of death. --E. Hall.
ImprovidentImprovident Im*prov"i*dent, a. [Pref. im- not + provident: cf.
L. improvidus. See Provident, and cf. Imprudent.]
Not provident; wanting foresight or forethought; not
foreseeing or providing for the future; negligent;
thoughtless; as, an improvident man.
Improvident soldires! had your watch been good, This
sudden mischief never could have fallen. --Shak.
Syn: Inconsiderable; negligent; careless; shiftless;
prodigal; wasteful. Improvidentially
Improvidentially Im*prov`i*den"tial*ly, adv.
Improvidently. [R.]
Improvidently
Improvidently Im*prov"i*dent*ly, adv.
In a improvident manner. ``Improvidently rash.' --Drayton.
Overprovident
Overprovident O"ver*prov"i*dent, a.
Too provident.
Preprovide
Preprovide Pre`pro*vide", v. t.
To provide beforehand. ``The materials preprovided.'
--Fuller.
ProvideProvide Pro*vide", v. t. [imp. & p. p. Provided; p. pr. &
vb. n. Providing.] [L. providere, provisum; pro before +
videre to see. See Vision, and cf. Prudent, Purvey.]
1. To look out for in advance; to procure beforehand; to get,
collect, or make ready for future use; to prepare.
``Provide us all things necessary.' --Shak.
2. To supply; to afford; to contribute.
Bring me berries, or such cooling fruit As the kind,
hospitable woods provide. --Milton.
3. To furnish; to supply; -- formerly followed by of, now by
with. ``And yet provided him of but one.' --Jer. Taylor.
``Rome . . . was well provided with corn.' --Arbuthnot.
4. To establish as a previous condition; to stipulate; as,
the contract provides that the work be well done.
5. To foresee.
Note: [A Latinism] [Obs.] --B. Jonson.
6. To appoint to an ecclesiastical benefice before it is
vacant. See Provisor. --Prescott. Provide
Provide Pro*vide", v. i.
1. To procure supplies or means in advance; to take measures
beforehand in view of an expected or a possible future
need, especially a danger or an evil; -- followed by
against or for; as, to provide against the inclemency of
the weather; to provide for the education of a child.
Government is a contrivance of human wisdom to
provide for human wants. --Burke.
2. To stipulate previously; to condition; as, the agreement
provides for an early completion of the work.
Provided
Provided Pro*vid"ed, conj.
On condition; by stipulation; with the understanding; if; --
usually followed by that; as, provided that nothing in this
act shall prejudice the rights of any person whatever.
Provided the deductions are logical, they seem almost
indifferent to their truth. --G. H. Lewes.
Note: This word is strictly a participle, and the word being
is understood, the participle provided agreeing with
the whole sentence absolute, and being equivalent to
this condition being previously stipulated or
established.
ProvidedProvide Pro*vide", v. t. [imp. & p. p. Provided; p. pr. &
vb. n. Providing.] [L. providere, provisum; pro before +
videre to see. See Vision, and cf. Prudent, Purvey.]
1. To look out for in advance; to procure beforehand; to get,
collect, or make ready for future use; to prepare.
``Provide us all things necessary.' --Shak.
2. To supply; to afford; to contribute.
Bring me berries, or such cooling fruit As the kind,
hospitable woods provide. --Milton.
3. To furnish; to supply; -- formerly followed by of, now by
with. ``And yet provided him of but one.' --Jer. Taylor.
``Rome . . . was well provided with corn.' --Arbuthnot.
4. To establish as a previous condition; to stipulate; as,
the contract provides that the work be well done.
5. To foresee.
Note: [A Latinism] [Obs.] --B. Jonson.
6. To appoint to an ecclesiastical benefice before it is
vacant. See Provisor. --Prescott. ProvidenceProvidence Prov"i*dence, n. [L. providentia: cf. F.
providence. See Provident, and cf. Prudence.]
1. The act of providing or preparing for future use or
application; a making ready; preparation.
Providence for war is the best prevention of it.
--Bacon.
2. Foresight; care; especially, the foresight and care which
God manifests for his creatures; hence, God himself,
regarded as exercising a constant wise prescience.
The world was all before them, where to choose Their
place of rest, and Providence their guide. --Milton.
3. (Theol.) A manifestation of the care and superintendence
which God exercises over his creatures; an event ordained
by divine direction.
He that hath a numerous family, and many to provide
for, needs a greater providence of God. --Jer.
Taylor. ProvidentProvident Prov"i*dent, a. [L. providens, -entis, p. pr. of
providere: cf. F. provident. See Provide, and cf.
Prudent.]
Foreseeing wants and making provision to supply them; prudent
in preparing for future exigencies; cautious; economical; --
sometimes followed by of; as, aprovident man; an animal
provident of the future.
And of our good and of our dignity, How provident he
is. --Milton.
Syn: Forecasting; cautious; careful; prudent; frugal;
economical. ProvidentialProvidential Prov`i*den"tial, a. [Cf. F. providentiel.]
Effected by, or referable to, divine direction or
superintendence; as, the providential contrivance of thing; a
providential escape. -- Prov"i*den"tial*ly, adv. ProvidentiallyProvidential Prov`i*den"tial, a. [Cf. F. providentiel.]
Effected by, or referable to, divine direction or
superintendence; as, the providential contrivance of thing; a
providential escape. -- Prov"i*den"tial*ly, adv. Providently
Providently Prov"i*dent*ly, adv.
In a provident manner.
Providentness
Providentness Prov"i*dent*ness, n.
The quality or state of being provident; carefulness;
prudence; economy.
Provider
Provider Pro*vid"er, n.
One who provides, furnishes, or supplies; one who procures
what is wanted.
ProvidingProvide Pro*vide", v. t. [imp. & p. p. Provided; p. pr. &
vb. n. Providing.] [L. providere, provisum; pro before +
videre to see. See Vision, and cf. Prudent, Purvey.]
1. To look out for in advance; to procure beforehand; to get,
collect, or make ready for future use; to prepare.
``Provide us all things necessary.' --Shak.
2. To supply; to afford; to contribute.
Bring me berries, or such cooling fruit As the kind,
hospitable woods provide. --Milton.
3. To furnish; to supply; -- formerly followed by of, now by
with. ``And yet provided him of but one.' --Jer. Taylor.
``Rome . . . was well provided with corn.' --Arbuthnot.
4. To establish as a previous condition; to stipulate; as,
the contract provides that the work be well done.
5. To foresee.
Note: [A Latinism] [Obs.] --B. Jonson.
6. To appoint to an ecclesiastical benefice before it is
vacant. See Provisor. --Prescott. ProvidoreProvidore Prov"i*dore, n. [See Provedore.]
One who makes provision; a purveyor. [R.] --De Foe. Unprovide
Unprovide Un`pro*vide, v. t. [1st pref. un- + provide.]
To deprive of necessary provision; to unfurnish.
Lest her . . . beauty unprovide my mind again. --Shak.
Unprovident
Unprovident Un*prov"i*dent, a.
Improvident. [Obs.] ``Who for thyself art so unprovident.'
--Shak.
Meaning of Provid from wikipedia
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Bluebook (alt) NLM (alt) ·
MathSciNet (alt ) ISO 4 J. Int. ****oc.
Provid. AIDS Care
Indexing CODEN (alt · alt2) ·
JSTOR (alt) · LCCN (alt) MIAR ·...
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Basil of Caesarea, Leg. Lib. Gent. 9.3, 4, 20; Theodoret,
Provid. 6; John Chrysostom, Ad. Op. Vit. Monast. 2.4, 5 Augustine, De Civitate...
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