what is the meaning of prositute?
355790
One who engages in promiscuous sexual activity for pay.To sell oneself of ones talent for base purposes.It does not mention that it is only women because it can be anyone.
1039367
the generous will prosper:  it means people who give generously\n                                            will be rewarded generously.\n\nglad heart means happy face:  what's inside one's heart shows\n                                                  on his face.\n\ntelling the truth furthers justice:  truth paves the way to justice.
614884
actually, it was Latin "quid pro quo" meaning "something for something".  It is used a legal term now for something of value given for something else in return.
741247
"Into" is a preposition, so yes.\n\nA prepositional phrase is one that can be removed from a sentence, leaving a still-sensible sentence behind.  \n\nExample:\n\nThey went (into the bedroom) to make the bed.\nThey went to make the bed.\n\nWhoops, sorry, I completely read "prepositional" and not "propositional" phrase.  Then again, it would normally be called a "proposition," not propopsitional phrase...
249811
inutile- of no use or sevice\nadjective\nsentence-Because he didn't speak English his services were inutile to us.
196085
pri·mor·di·al (prī-môr'dē-əl) \nadj.\nBeing or happening first in sequence of time; original.\nPrimary or fundamental: play a primordial role.\nBiology. Belonging to or characteristic of the earliest stage of development of an organism or a part: primordial cells.
558951
It means support it with evidence/reasoning.
315703
A predicate is something that is assumed to be true in an arguement (I believe). For instance, if someone argued the following...\n\n1. This real river contains moving water.\n2. Therefore, the water in the river is moving.\n\nThe predicate to that arguement is this hypothetical river exists. Points one and two, however valid or invalid, are premises. A premise is merely a point in an arguement.
480101
Passive\nAssertive\naggressive
260378
pro= from latin pro (i.e., for)\ncon= from latin contra (i.e., against)\n\npro et contra= pros and cons = for and against
1028351
simple subject-main word in the subject\ncompound subject- the whole subject\nsimple predicate-it is your verb\ncompound predicate-the whole predicate\n\nThe big dog ran down the street.\n\nsimple sub-dog\ncompoundsub-the big dog\nsimple pred-ran\ncompound pred-ran down the street
527055
I "googled" it and got these helpful sites...\n\nhttp://www.englishpage.com/verbpage/presentperfect.html\n\nhttp://www.better-english.com/grammar/pspp1.htm\n\nhttp://a4esl.org/q/f/z/zz29bms.htm\n\nI hope all the answers are there for you :o)
788227
spontaneous\npassive\nagressive
38441
par·tic·i·pa·to·ry (pär-tĭs'ə-pə-tôr'ē, -tōr'ē) \n\nadj.\n\nMarked by, requiring, or involving participation, especially affording the opportunity for individual participation: a participatory democracy.
231402
per procurationem (by agency). This is a Latin phrase meaning that you are signing the letter on somebody else's behalf; if they are not there to sign it themselves, etc.
737553
What's the defintion?\n\nWas Validictorian the word you were looking for?
952483
Only when prodded. Hmm...