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Definition of profess
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of profess is as below...
Profess
(v. i.) To take a
profession
upon one's self by a
public
declaration;
to
confess.
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Journalize
::
Journalize
(v. i.) to
conduct
or
contribute
to a
public
journal;
to
follow
the
profession
of a
journalist.
Counsel
::
Counsel
(n.) One who gives
advice,
especially
in legal
matters;
one
professionally
engaged
in the trial or
management
of a cause in
court;
also,
collectively,
the legal
advocates
united
in the
management
of a case; as, the
defendant
has able
counsel..
Misprofess
::
Misprofess
(v. t.) To make a false
profession
of.
Professorialism
::
Professorialism
(n.) The
character,
manners,
or
habits
of a
professor..
Illuminati
::
Illuminati
(v. t.) Any
persons
who
profess
special
spiritual
or
intellectual
enlightenment.
Follow
::
Follow
(v. t.) To walk in, as a road or
course;
to
attend
upon
closely,
as a
profession
or
calling..
Bard
::
Bard (n.) A
professional
poet and
singer,
as among the
ancient
Celts,
whose
occupation
was to
compose
and sing
verses
in honor of the
heroic
achievements
of
princes
and brave men..
Water Doctor
::
Water
doctor
() One who
professes
to be able to
divine
diseases
by
inspection
of the
urine.
Attend
::
Attend
(v. t.) To go or stay with, as a
companion,
nurse,
or
servant;
to visit
professionally,
as a
physician;
to
accompany
or
follow
in order to do
service;
to
escort;
to wait on; to
serve..
Term
::
Term (n.) A word or
expression;
specifically,
one that has a
precisely
limited
meaning
in
certain
relations
and uses, or is
peculiar
to a
science,
art,
profession,
or the like; as, a
technical
term..
Populace
::
Populace
(n.) The
common
people;
the
vulgar;
the
multitude,
--
comprehending
all
persons
not
distinguished
by rank,
office,
education,
or
profession..
Desk
::
Desk (n.) A
reading
table or
lectern
to
support
the book from which the
liturgical
service
is read,
differing
from the
pulpit
from which the
sermon
is
preached;
also (esp. in the
United
States),
a
pulpit.
Hence,
used
symbolically
for the
clerical
profession..
Technicality
::
Technicality
(n.) That which is
technical,
or
peculiar
to any
trade,
profession,
sect, or the
like..
Literary
::
Literary
(a.)
Versed
in, or
acquainted
with,
literature;
occupied
with
literature
as a
profession;
connected
with
literature
or with men of
letters;
as, a
literary
man..
Wig
::
Wig (n.) A
covering
for the head,
consisting
of hair
interwoven
or
united
by a kind of
network,
either
in
imitation
of the
natural
growth,
or in
abundant
and
flowing
curls,
worn to
supply
a
deficiency
of
natural
hair, or for
ornament,
or
according
to
traditional
usage,
as a part of an
official
or
professional
dress,
the
latter
especially
in
England
by
judges
and
barristers..
Professorship
::
Professorship
(n.) The
office
or
position
of a
professor,
or
public
teacher..
Leech
::
Leech (n.) A
physician
or
surgeon;
a
professor
of the art of
healing.
Martyr
::
Martyr
(v. t.) To put to death for
adhering
to some
belief,
esp.
Christianity;
to
sacrifice
on
account
of faith or
profession..
Singer
::
Singer
(n.) One who
sings;
especially,
one whose
profession
is to
sing..
Gyroscope
::
Gyroscope
(n.) A
rotating
wheel,
mounted
in a ring or
rings,
for
illustrating
the
dynamics
of
rotating
bodies,
the
composition
of
rotations,
etc. It was
devised
by
Professor
W. R.
Johnson,
in 1832, by whom it was
called
the
rotascope..
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