A Complete Word Dictionary Encyclopedia
A Complete Word Dictionary Encyclopedia

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provision.html -


 Could not find an exact match for provision.html. Closest matches are listed below.
Traditional English :: provision
provision.html - n. & v.
--n.
    1 a the act or an instance of providing (made no provision for his future). b something provided (a provision of bread).
    2 (in pl.) food, drink, etc., esp. for an expedition.
    3 a a legal or formal statement providing for something. b a clause of this.
    4 Eccl. hist. an appointment to a benefice not yet vacant (cf. PROVIDE 5).
--v.
    tr. supply (an expedition etc.) with provisions.
    provisioner n. provisionless adj. provisionment n. [ME f. OF f. L provisio -onis (as PROVIDE)]
Traditional English :: provisional
provision.html - adj. & n.
--adj.
    1 providing for immediate needs only; temporary.
    2 (Provisional) designating the unofficial wing of the IRA established in 1970, advocating terrorism.
--n.
    (Provisional) a member of the Provisional wing of the IRA.
    provisionality n. provisionally adv. provisionalness n.
Traditional English :: proviso
provision.html - n.
(pl. -os)
1 a stipulation.
2 a clause of stipulation or limitation in a document. [L, neut. ablat. past part. of providere PROVIDE, in med.L phr. proviso quod it being provided that]
Traditional English :: provisor
provision.html - n.
Eccl.
1 a deputy of a bishop or archbishop.
2 hist. the holder of a provision (see PROVISION n. 4). [ME f. AF provisour f. L provisor -oris (as PROVIDE)]
Traditional English :: provisory
provision.html - adj.
1 conditional; having a proviso.
2 making provision (provisory care).
    provisorily adv. [F provisoire or med.L provisorius (as PROVISOR)]
Traditional English :: provide
provision.html - v.
1 tr. supply; furnish (provided them with food; provided food for them; provided a chance for escape).
2 intr. a (usu. foll. by for, against) make due preparation (provided for any eventuality; provided against invasion). b (usu. foll. by for) prepare for the maintenance of a person etc.
3 tr. (also refl.) equip with necessities (they had to provide themselves).
4 tr. (usu. foll. by that) stipulate in a will, statute, etc.
5 tr. (usu. foll. by to) Eccl. hist. a appoint (an incumbent) to a benefice. b (of the Pope) appoint (a successor) to a benefice not yet vacant. [ME f. L providere (as PRO-(1), videre vis- see)]
provision.html -