He suffered their protractive arts. --Dryden. [1913 Webster]
The Collaborative International Dictionary of English. 2000.
protractive — adjective see protract … New Collegiate Dictionary
protractive — see prosocline … Dictionary of invertebrate zoology
protractive — See protractedly. * * * … Universalium
protractive — pro·trac·tive … English syllables
protractive — ktiv adjective Etymology: Latin protractus + English ive : that protracts delaying … Useful english dictionary
locomotion — /loh keuh moh sheuhn/, n. the act or power of moving from place to place. [1640 50; see LOCOMOTIVE, MOTION] * * * Any of various animal movements that result in progression from one place to another. Locomotion is classified as either… … Universalium
protract — transitive verb Etymology: Latin protractus, past participle of protrahere, literally, to draw forward, from pro forward + trahere to draw more at pro Date: 1540 1. archaic delay, defer 2. to prolong in time or space ; continue 3. to extend… … New Collegiate Dictionary
Grammatical aspect — In linguistics, the grammatical aspect of a verb defines the temporal flow (or lack thereof) in the described event or state. For example, in English the difference between I swim and I am swimming is a difference of aspect.Aspect, as discussed… … Wikipedia
Robert Dunlop — (November 25, 1960 May 15, 2008), was a Northern Irish motorcycle racer, the younger brother of fellow road racer, the late Joey Dunlop, and like Joey he died after a crash while racing.BiographyAfter an apprenticeship on short circuits, the… … Wikipedia
American Sign Language grammar — The grammar of American Sign Language (ASL) is the best studied of any sign language, though research is still in its infancy, dating back only to William Stokoe in the 1960s. Stokoe was the first linguist to approach any sign language as a full… … Wikipedia
