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单词 prone
释义

pronen.

Brit. /prəʊn/, U.S. /proʊn/
Forms: 1600s prosne, 1600s– prone, 1700s– prône.
Origin: A borrowing from French. Etymons: French prône, prosne.
Etymology: < French prône, †prosne grill separating the chancel from the nave in a church, at which notices were given and addresses delivered (12th cent. in Old French; end of the 11th cent. as prodne in Rashi, denoting a grill), sermon, homily in the parochial mass (beginning of the 15th cent.) < classical Latin prothyrum prothyrum n.
Christian Church.
1.
a. A homily or exhortation delivered, or prepared for delivery, in church. Now rare.In later use sometimes spec. (see quot. 1910).
ΘΚΠ
society > faith > worship > parts of service > homily > [noun]
lorespellc1000
sermona1200
homilyc1386
collation1417
humble1550
pronea1670
society > faith > worship > preaching > [noun] > instance of
lorespellc1000
sermona1200
predicationa1325
preachingc1350
collation1417
preachmentc1460
postils1483
preacha1550
exercise1597
sermocination1645
pronea1670
stick1759
a1670 J. Hacket Scrinia Reserata (1693) ii. 56 A saying..out of a prosne or homily, made on purpose to be read before the clergy and laity in all Visitations.
1688 J. Harrington Some Refl. Pietas Romana & Parisiensis 9 This cannot be probably thought to proceed from the French Modesty, which hath seldome been famous; but from a due sense of the meaneness of those Prones, and Postills.
1716 M. Davies Athenæ Britannicæ II. 275 One Eusebius..is said to have writ many short Prones or Exhortations upon the Gospels.
a1773 A. Butler Moveable Feasts Catholic Church (1774) i. v. 78 A Person who besides Morning and Evening Prayers has devoutly attended High-mass with a Prone or Sermon.
1860 F. C. Husenbeth Life Mgr. Weedall iii. 50 These sermons were called by the French name of Prones... In these Prones, however, no one surpassed Mr. Weedall.
1897 F. A. Gasquet Old Eng. Bible 65 Parochial sermons were, for the most part..prones upon the Scripture lessons proper for the special Sundays.
1910 Catholic Encycl. VII. 448/2 The third kind selects some virtue or vice arising out of the Gospel, and treats one or the other to the exclusion of all else. This kind of homily is commonly called a ‘prone’.
b. A vernacular office inserted into the Mass in medieval Northern Europe, usually said before the offertory, and typically including prayers, esp. for intercessions, and expositions of the Creed and Gospel texts, as well as church notices such as the banns of marriage and ordination. historical.
ΘΚΠ
society > faith > worship > prayer > kinds of prayer > [noun] > at sermon
pulpit prayer1619
sermon-prayer1637
long prayer1796
prone1912
1763 Divine Office for Use of Laity I. p. vi The prayers, publications, and familiar instructions used at the Parish-Mass, on Sundays..either immediately after the Gospel, or before the Lavabo are called in France the Prône, from a Greek word signifying the Nave of the Church.]
1912 A. Fortescue Mass vii. 295 The Prayers of the Faithful..became the prône, commands to pray for all classes of people, living and dead, which are still given out before the sermon.
1937 W. Douglas Ch. Mus. in Hist. & Pract. v. 120 The most powerful [urge] was that toward the use of the vernacular. Both in England and in Northern Europe..this tendency had brought about a series of vernacular public devotions called the Prone, in connection with the Sermon at High Mass. It contained a bidding prayer for intercessions, a confession and absolution, the Creed, the Lord's Prayer, and the Ten Commandments with explanation, and the Church notices.
1972 J. G. Davies Dict. Liturgy & Worship 76/2 The association between the sermon and the intercessions which is found in some of the Reformed churches is probably derived from their association in the prone.
1989 C. Morris Papal Monarchy (1991) xii. 309 The prone..might consist of a summary of the Gospel, some intercessions and the teaching of these basic texts.
2. A part of a church from which notices were read out. Also in plural: notices read out in church. Obsolete.
ΚΠ
1670 C. Cotton tr. G. Girard Hist. Life Duke of Espernon x. 514 Upon All-Saints day he thundred out his Excommunication against the Lieutenant of the Guards..at the Prosnes of all the Parish Churches of the City. [Margin.] The Prosnes are the Publications of the Feasts, and Fasts of the Church, Banes of Matrimony, Excommunications, etc.
1685 C. Cotton tr. M. de Montaigne Ess. II. 18 Causing it to be Proclaimed at the Prosne of her Parish-Church.
1764 W. H. tr. C. Fleury Acct. First Rise Reformation 390 The curates are ordered to give public notice four times a year in their prones of the prohibition which the council makes of reading or keeping those books.
This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2007; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

proneadj.

Brit. /prəʊn/, U.S. /proʊn/
Forms: late Middle English proon, late Middle English proone, late Middle English prove (transmission error), late Middle English– prone, 1500s pron (Scottish), 1500s–1600s proane.
Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymon: Latin prōnus.
Etymology: < classical Latin prōnus bent or leaning forward, inclined downward, lying on the face or stomach, prostrate, sinking, disposed, liable (to), eager, willing, favourable, easy < prō- pro- prefix1 + the same suffix as seen in supernus supern adj. Compare Middle French, French †prone inclined to (1488; earlier prons en (12th cent. in Old French), prosne a (c1480)), having a prone posture (1588).
I. Senses relating to a tendency or disposition.
1. Having an inclination or tendency to something; (naturally) disposed, inclined, or liable. With to (also †unto) or infinitive.
a. With reference to a disposition to a particular action, behaviour, mental attitude, etc.
(a) In relation to something considered to be negative or harmful.
ΘΚΠ
the world > existence and causation > existence > state or condition > tendency > [adjective] > inclined
set13..
tendenta1340
disposedc1380
enclinant1400
inclining?c1400
inclinedc1405
prone1408
hieldingc1480
talenteda1500
inclinablea1513
prone1528
propense1528
minded1529
propensed1530
ready1533
proclivec1540
fit1574
tending to1578
forward1581
minded1588
propensive1599
intense1620
propendenta1646
propended1693
calculated1723
oriented1925
prone1926
turned1931
orientated1964
1408 (c1395) Bible (Wycliffite, L.V.) (Fairf.) Gen. viii. 21 Redi ether proone [L. prona; a1425 Royal the wit and thouȝt of mannus herte ben redi in to yuel fro ȝong wexynge age].
a1438 Bk. Margery Kempe (1940) i. 180 (MED) They, hauyng knowlach how prone þe pepil was to demyn euyl of hem..wentyn to boord in diuers placys.
1483 W. Caxton tr. J. de Voragine Golden Legende 32/2 Consyderynge..how prone the people haue ben to worshipe fals gods.
?1505 tr. P. Gringore Castell of Laboure (new ed.) sig. A.iiv Mannys mynde is full vnstedfaste. More prone to vyce than to godlynesse.
1555 R. Eden tr. S. von Herberstein Rerum moscouiticarum commentarii in tr. Peter Martyr of Angleria Decades of Newe Worlde f. 305 Yet are they exceadyng prone to lechery.
a1616 W. Shakespeare Winter's Tale (1623) ii. i. 110 I am not prone to weeping (as our Sex Commonly are). View more context for this quotation
1659 J. Pearson Expos. Apostles Creed i. 39 We shall alwayes finde all nations of the world more prone unto Idolatry then to Atheisme, and readier to multiply then deny the Deity.
1726 Bp. J. Butler 15 Serm. x. 196 Men are exceedingly prone to deceive themselves.
1781 E. Gibbon Decline & Fall III. xlviii. 29 Calumny is more prone to exaggerate than to invent.
1809 W. Irving Hist. N.Y. II. vii. ii. 180 The inhabitants..were notoriously prone to get fuddled and make merry with mint julep and apple toddy.
1881 B. Jowett tr. Thucydides Hist. Peloponnesian War I. 197 All are by nature prone to err.
1912 H. Belloc This & That 215 If men drink too much..they will be prone to irresponsibilities and to follies.
1962 J. Glenn in J. Glenn et al. Into Orbit 85 A careless, all-thumbs mechanic who was prone to make such mistakes as installing a propeller backwards.
2004 Opera Now Mar. 77/1 His stage manner is wooden and he's much too prone to sobbing to make the emotional points.
(b) Less commonly: in relation to something considered to be neutral, positive, or beneficial.
ΘΚΠ
the world > existence and causation > existence > state or condition > tendency > [adjective] > inclined
set13..
tendenta1340
disposedc1380
enclinant1400
inclining?c1400
inclinedc1405
prone1408
hieldingc1480
talenteda1500
inclinablea1513
prone1528
propense1528
minded1529
propensed1530
ready1533
proclivec1540
fit1574
tending to1578
forward1581
minded1588
propensive1599
intense1620
propendenta1646
propended1693
calculated1723
oriented1925
prone1926
turned1931
orientated1964
1528 S. Gardiner in N. Pocock Rec. Reformation (1870) I. xli. 78 Much more prone to adhere to the league.
1577 H. Rhodes Bk. Nurture (new ed.) sig. Eiiii Be..Prone inclyned to mercy.
1613 S. Purchas Pilgrimage vii. viii. 576 These seeme prone to receiue the Faith: for they beleeue in One God,..and haue no Idols.
1665 T. Manley tr. H. Grotius De Rebus Belgicis 321 More prone to concord.
1718 Entertainer No. 15. 100 Having once made a Beginning with Success, they easily become prone to reiterate.
1764 O. Goldsmith Traveller 6 Every state, to one lov'd blessing prone, Conforms and models life to that alone.
1816 J. Wilson City of Plague iii. ii. 25 How prone to love Is the pure sinless soul of infancy!
1844 B. Disraeli Coningsby I. iii. v. 319 A mind predisposed to inquiry and prone to meditation.
1883 Cent. Mag. Jan. 357/2 American writers were prone to make much of the compact signed in the cabin of the Mayflower.
1963 J. A. Hostetler Amish Society iii. xiv. 292 One group is prone to look for ‘greener grass’ and they will usually find their abode on the outside.
1994 Cape Cod Outdoors Summer 22/2 (caption) Of all the kinds of fishing, flycasters are most prone to practice catch-and-release.
b. With reference to a physical tendency or disposition, esp. a greater than usual susceptibility to illness or disease.
ΘΚΠ
the world > existence and causation > existence > state or condition > tendency > [adjective] > inclined > to do something or towards some physical state
inclinedc1450
prone1561
subject1566
propense1568
inclininga1576
inclinable1590
partial1615
proclive1653
elective1796
1561 J. Dolman tr. Cicero 5 Questions iv. sig. Liii There are some more prone to diseases, then other, whom we call syckelye.
1607 J. Norden Surueyors Dialogue v. 222 The ground..is good enough, and not so prone to mosse as you take it.
1665 G. Thomson Galeno-pale ii. 17 As ye are the Sons of Adam, ye will alwayes be prone to Diseases.
1709 J. Marten Gonosologium Novum ii. 140 Some [women] are so prone to Miscarriages, as that the least offending in any of these, it immediately takes them, beyond any relief or prevention.
1782 T. Denman Introd. Pract. Midwifery I. ii. 79 The constitution of the patient was prone to disease.
1793 J. Bell Anat. Bones, Muscles, & Joints ii. x. 404 Some [parts of the human body] are..sensible, and very prone to inflammation and disease.
1804 J. Abernethy Surg. Observ. 35 Not being prone to inflammation.
1871 R. Browning Balaustion 124 He was..prone Already to grey hairs.
1883 J. T. Taylor Hardwich's Man. Photogr. Chem. (ed. 9) 241 The unstable Tetrathionate of Soda, prone to liberate Sulphur.
1899 T. C. Allbutt et al. Syst. Med. VII. 579 Gouty patients or those prone to migraine or neuralgia.
1949 I. Aird Compan. Surg. Stud. xliii. 956 A distended bladder is prone to infection.
1988 Times 30 Apr. 4/8 A mountain near by is prone to landslips.
1990 Sci. Amer. May 14/3 Many British physicians have long suspected that patients who favor tinted lenses are abnormally prone to depression and hypochondria.
c. Without complement, as the second element of a compound.Earliest in accident-prone adj.
ΘΚΠ
the world > existence and causation > existence > state or condition > tendency > [adjective] > inclined
set13..
tendenta1340
disposedc1380
enclinant1400
inclining?c1400
inclinedc1405
prone1408
hieldingc1480
talenteda1500
inclinablea1513
prone1528
propense1528
minded1529
propensed1530
ready1533
proclivec1540
fit1574
tending to1578
forward1581
minded1588
propensive1599
intense1620
propendenta1646
propended1693
calculated1723
oriented1925
prone1926
turned1931
orientated1964
1926 E. Farmer & E. G. Chambers Psychol. Study Accident Rates 3 A person can be said to be accident prone without any knowledge of the number of accidents he has sustained.
1954 Times 2 Sept. 3/1 The suicide-prone areas of Kensington, Bloomsbury, and Marylebone harboured many transients.
1973 J. M. White Garden Game 47 They were fundamentally good boys..but they were also violence-prone.
2006 Time Out N.Y. 16 Feb. 20/2 Gaussen geared my facial toward acne-prone skin, including a blemish-busting series of mask, toner and moisurizer.
2. Ready in mind (for some action expressed or implied); eager, willing. Obsolete.
ΘΚΠ
the mind > will > wish or inclination > willingness > [adjective]
freeeOE
well-willingOE
readyc1175
fainc1275
buxoma1300
prestc1300
liefc1325
rifec1390
willyc1390
baina1400
willinga1400
listyc1440
towardc1440
appliable1449
pronea1450
wilfulc1460
prompt?a1475
content1477
towardly1513
contenteda1525
towards1525
fond1529
comingc1576
unrefusinga1586
open-armed1594
voluntary1598
gainsome1629
easy1653
unreluctant1654
nothing loath1667
applicable1702
irreluctanta1706
unhesitating1753
unloath1861
prone-minded1869
a1450 in C. Brown Relig. Lyrics 15th Cent. (1939) 169 Þis grace to gytt, Þi moder eeke Euer be prone.
c1487 J. Skelton tr. Diodorus Siculus Bibliotheca Historica ii. 76 And for he wolde anymate his men of warre to be prone & redy gloryously to deye..he bountyuously vnto euerych of theym gaaf royall gyftes of passyng hye rewarde.
1553 T. Wilson Arte of Rhetorique i. f. 2v Though..our will [be] prone, yet our fleshe is so heauie.
1565 in D. H. Fleming Reg. Christian Congregation St. Andrews (1889) I. 240 And offered hym pron and redy to geve his ayth of calumpne.
a1616 W. Shakespeare Cymbeline (1623) v. v. 293 Vnlesse a man would marry a Gallowes, & beget yong Gibbets, I neuer saw one so prone . View more context for this quotation
1638 Guillim's Display of Heraldrie (ed. 3) iii. xiii. 171 The Horse..of all beasts there is none..more prone in [earlier prone to] battell or desirous of revenge.
1728 J. Morgan Compl. Hist. Algiers I. v. 313 A Body of prone Warriors, never sparing of their Flesh.
1819 P. B. Shelley Cenci i. iii. 17 What deep wrongs must have blotted out First love, then reverence in a child's prone mind.
3. Of action: easy to adopt or pursue; involving no difficulty or effort; suiting a person's natural inclination. Obsolete.In quot. 1654 with allusion to sense 4.
ΘΚΠ
the world > action or operation > easiness > [adjective] > easy (of way or method)
readya1425
prone1475
primrosy1901
painless1908
1475 Rolls of Parl. VI. 151/1 The moost easy, redy, and prone payment.
1635 R. Sanderson Two Serm. S. Pauls Crosse & Grantham ii. 85 There is not a proner way to hell, than to sinne against conscience.
1638 W. Chillingworth Relig. Protestants i. v. §87. 290 It is most prone and easy to doe so.
1654 T. Gataker Disc. Apol. 74 Doth it not pave a plain and prone path unto Atheism?
1660 H. More Explan. Grand Myst. Godliness vii. viii. 312 There is nothing more prone then to lye and sleep on the shadie banks of a River.
II. Senses relating to physical position or aspect. (In various senses also used predicatively with adverbial force, as to fall prone, to lie prone.)
4. Having a downward aspect or direction; having a downward or descending inclination or slope; (also) steeply or vertically descending, headlong. Obsolete (archaic in later use).In quot. 1872 figurative with reference to age (cf. declining adj. 4b).
ΘΚΠ
the world > space > direction > specific directions > [adjective] > having downward direction
nethewardeOE
netherwarda1300
prone?a1425
downward1552
clined1594
down1642
groundward1878
the world > space > relative position > inclination > [adjective] > inclined from level or sloping > downwards
devexc1420
declining1553
declined1591
declivy1609
declive1635
prone1655
declivous1684
pronate1703
coping1750
downgrade1858
declinous1864
?a1425 (c1385) G. Chaucer Troilus & Criseyde (Harl. 3943) (1883) i. 470 The sharp shourys fil of armes prone That Ector or his brethyryn dedyn Ne made hym onys þerfor morne.
1627 T. May tr. Lucan Pharsalia (new ed.) iv. 125 Let no Streames finde prone passage to the Maine.
1655 H. L'Estrange Reign King Charles 126 Edenburgh..seated on the prone and descending part of an hill.
1695 R. Blackmore Prince Arthur iii. 90 The Way's so wondrous smooth, so prone and broad.
1725 E. Fenton in A. Pope et al. tr. Homer Odyssey I. i. 132 From high Olympus prone her flight she bends.
1766 A. Hume tr. S. A. D. Tissot Onanism i. i. 17 The prone parts upon every the slightest occasion have a tendency to stiffen.
1821 C. Lloyd Desultory Thoughts London 196 T'advance Up a steep hill, or down that hill to drive In prone career.
1853 C. Brontë Villette III. xxxvi. 138 This storm..seemed to have burst at the zenith; it rushed down prone.
1864 Ld. Tennyson Enoch Arden in Enoch Arden, etc. 4 Just where the prone edge of the wood began To feather toward the hollow.
1872 Ld. Tennyson Gareth & Lynette 8 Some comfortable bride and fair, to grace Thy climbing life, and cherish my prone year.
5.
a. Of the hand or arm, or the forelimb of an animal: positioned or placed with the palm facing downwards or backwards and the radius and ulna crossed (cf. pronation n.). Also: designating this position. Opposed to supine.
ΘΚΠ
the world > space > relative position > posture > position of specific body parts > [adjective] > arm or hand
prone1578
supine1634
pronated1733
1578 J. Banister Hist. Man iv. f. 61v The office of these two [muscles]..is in prone order to turne Radius.
1668 N. Culpeper & A. Cole tr. T. Bartholin Anat. (new ed.) iv. viii. 165 The Radius makes the whole Arm prone or supine.
1769 J. Brisbane Anat. Painting p. xiii The radius and ulna..revolve upon each other lengthways, in a very curious and singular manner, turning the hand alternately prone and supine.
1868 D. Livingstone 15 Nov. in Last Jrnls. (1874) I. xiii. 346 The Africans all beckon with the hand..in a different way from what Europeans do. The hand is held, as surgeons say, prone, or palm down, while we beckon with the hand held supine, or palm up.
1930 H. G. Newth Marshall & Hurst's Junior Course Pract. Zool. (ed. 11) xiii. 327 The hand in the rabbit is fixed permanently in the prone position—that is, with the palm turned downwards.
1958 Nursing (St. John Ambulance Assoc.) xi. 129 Support the part to be bandaged throughout; for the forearm the hand should be prone (palm downwards).
2005 Human Movement Sci. 24 798 When the right hand was prone, transitions occurred only from parallel symmetry to mirror symmetry.
b. Of (the posture or attitude of) a person or animal: such that the belly is next to the ground, or lies beneath the body; lying face downwards or on one's belly; bending forward and downward; facing downwards. Also figurative. Cf. prostrate adj. 1a.In strict use opposed to supine. In later use frequently more generally with reference to lying horizontal, or on the ground, without specific implication as to bodily posture.
ΘΚΠ
the world > space > relative position > posture > action or fact of lying down or reclining > [adjective]
lyingc1000
couchant1601
prone1610
jacent1611
decumbent1656
cumbentc1660
recumbent1664
recline1667
procumbent1668
discumbent1693
reclining1748
couched1807
Récamier1904
Madame Récamier1913
the world > space > relative position > posture > action or fact of lying down or reclining > [adjective] > prostrate or face down
nueleOE
prostratec1390
gryfelya1450
prone1610
prostitute1621
ventricumbent1882
the world > space > relative position > posture > action or fact of bending > [adjective] > face down
prone1610
pronate1703
1610 G. Fletcher Christs Victorie 30 He lowted lowe With prone obeysance.
1615 H. Crooke Μικροκοσμογραϕια 268 The position or manner of lying of the sickeman, eyther prone that is downeward, or supine that is vpward.
1667 J. Milton Paradise Lost vii. 506 A Creature who not prone And Brute as other Creatures, but endu'd With Sanctitie of Reason, might erect His Stature. View more context for this quotation
1697 J. Potter Archæologiæ Græcæ I. ii. iv. 203 The [sacrificial] Beast..did not fall prone upon the ground.
1748 S. Richardson Clarissa IV. xlii. 247 This proves our spirit of the gods descent, While that of beasts is prone and downward bent.
1785 W. Cowper Task v. 785 Brutes graze the mountain~top, with faces prone.
?1839 Hist. Berwickshire Naturalists' Club 1 No. 7. 198 When at rest this octopod lies prone on the belly.
1859 J. E. Tennent Ceylon II. vii. vii. 256 The dogs lie prone upon the ground, their legs extended far in front and behind.
1864 Ld. Tennyson Enoch Arden in Enoch Arden, etc. 43 Falling prone he dug His fingers into the wet earth.
1901 F. Norris Octopus ii. ii. 325 Just now, she chose to drink from the creek, lying prone on the ground, her face half-buried in the water.
1912 R. Fry in H. G. Wells et al. Socialism & Great State ix. 253 The art of the eighteenth century, an art that is prone before the distinguished patron, subtly and deliciously flattering.
1992 Olympics 92 (BBC Sports) 116/2 The prone shooter, being in the most stable position, is the most accurate.
2001 National Geographic Adventure Jan.–Feb. 45/1 Adept paddleboarders kneel or lie prone, using their arms to provide propulsion.
c. Of something usually erect or standing, as a tower, column, etc.: lying flat, or in a horizontal position; that has fallen down or been cut down. Cf. prostrate adj. 1b.
ΘΚΠ
the world > space > relative position > horizontal position or condition > [adjective] > lying flat
flatc1440
lyinga1450
prostrate1560
jacent1611
prone1785
1785 W. Cowper Task ii. 125 Ancient tow'rs..Fall prone.
1835 N. P. Willis Melanie 280 The broken column, vast and prone.
1847 Littell's Living Age 6 Nov. 251/1 This block [of marble]..lay prone upon the street, half imbedded in the earth.
1888 J. Ingelow Poems II. 264 Excellent sunshine cut out sharp and clear The hot prone pillars, and the carven plinths.
1945 Oakland (Calif.) Tribune 25 Feb. (Knave section) 1/4 Then came a great storm and the old structure collapsed. It lay prone upon the ground for some time.
1968 T. Roethke Coll. Poems 15 The small brook dies within its bed; The stem that holds the bee is prone.
6. figurative. Abject, base. Obsolete.
ΘΚΠ
the mind > emotion > humility > servility > [adjective] > specifically of actions or qualities
servile?1529
slavish1565
supple1566
villainous1607
over-awful1641
prone1645
uningenuous1660
flexible1826
serfish1879
cringy1880
prostrative1890
1645 J. Milton Colasterion 9 Nothing..but a prone and savage necessity, not worth the name of mariage, unaccompanied with love.
1742 E. Young Complaint: Night the Second 24 Prone to the Center, crawling in the Dust.
1744 E. Young Complaint: Night the Seventh 59 Erect in Stature, Prone in Appetite!
1842 R. Browning Count Gismond xvi Prone lay the false knight, Prone as his lie, upon the ground.
7. Chiefly Zoology. Of, relating to, or designating the underside of the body; ventral. Also: of or relating to the underside of a part. Obsolete.
ΘΚΠ
the world > life > the body > positions or directions in body > [adjective] > specific
rightOE
lefta1200
lowera1400
furtherc1400
lateral?a1425
sinistera1500
upper1528
anterior?1541
inferior1563
superior1566
oblique1578
high1588
ascendant1611
prone1646
peripherial1653
internal1657
supine1661
peripherical1690
gawk1703
ascending1713
adducent1722
submental1722
adductory1752
subdorsal1783
syntropic18..
atlantal1803
mesiad1803
mesial1803
proximal1803
sternal1803
distal1808
peripheral1808
peripheric1818
ventripetal1819
submedial1825
anteriormostc1826
subvertebral1827
afferent1828
sinistral1828
rostral1834
interganglionic1835
submedian1836
mesian1837
haemal1839
supravaginal1844
neural1846
symmetrical1851
suprameatal1853
paraxial1861
posterial1866
hypaxial1873
postaxial1873
preaxial1873
transmedial1876
transmedian1876
mediad1878
horizontal1881
mesal1881
prosomatic1882
dextrad1883
paramedian1890
prorsal1890
ventro-dorsal1895
midsagittal1898
ventro-axial1902
ventro-posterior1903
ipsilateral1907
parasagittal1907
ventromedial1908
homolateral1910
suprasellar1912
supratemporal1975
1646 Sir T. Browne Pseudodoxia Epidemica iii. xvii. 151 Some couple..pronely, that is by contaction of prone parts in both. View more context for this quotation
1661 R. Lovell Πανζωορυκτολογια, sive Panzoologicomineralogia Isagoge sig. B5 Their finns are foure, two in the prone part, two in the supine.
1760 J. Lee Introd. Bot. iii. v. 182 Carinate, keeled; when the prone Part of the Disk is prominent longitudinally.
1826 W. Kirby & W. Spence Introd. Entomol. IV. xlvi. 268 Prone Surface... The under surface.
1826 W. Kirby & W. Spence Introd. Entomol. IV. xlvi. 308 Mouth..Prone... When the mouth is wholly under the head.
1856 Philos. Trans. (Royal Soc.) 146 435 In both genera [of rotifers], the ciliated disk is prolonged on the prone surface nearly in the longitudinal plane of the venter.

Compounds

C1. With present participles in the sense ‘downward’ (cf. sense 4), as prone-descending, prone-rushing.
ΚΠ
1585 J. Sharrock tr. C. Ocland Valiant Actes & Victorious Battailes Eng. Nation i. sig. B.i And now through midst of heauen hye sir Phœbe had tane his flight..All headlong prone descending downe, where Vesper first doth perce, The duskie cloudes.]
1744 J. Thomson Summer in Seasons (new ed.) 82 Floods Prone-rushing from the Clouds.
1744 J. Thomson Summer in Seasons (new ed.) 102 A Deluge of sonorous Hail, Or prone-descending Rain.
1810 L. Aikin Poems 119 Ye snow-clad Alps, whose mighty mound, Great Nature's adamantine wall, In vain opposed its awful bound To check the prone-descending Gaul.
1848 H. Mann Let. Mar. in Slavery 5 In their upward-looking aspiration.., or in their downward-looking, prone-rushing, and brutish appetites and passions, what shall these millions of our fellow-creatures be?
1861 Times 22 June 9/5 Who will take a stretch into the country this fine hot breezy day..where..the exhilarating air tempers the prone descending rays?
1918 C. A. Smith Odes & Sonnets 22 The vast, Prone-rushing constellations of the Law, Thunder and press behind thee at the brink.
C2. Parasynthetic (in sense 2).
prone-minded adj. Obsolete
ΘΚΠ
the mind > will > wish or inclination > willingness > [adjective]
freeeOE
well-willingOE
readyc1175
fainc1275
buxoma1300
prestc1300
liefc1325
rifec1390
willyc1390
baina1400
willinga1400
listyc1440
towardc1440
appliable1449
pronea1450
wilfulc1460
prompt?a1475
content1477
towardly1513
contenteda1525
towards1525
fond1529
comingc1576
unrefusinga1586
open-armed1594
voluntary1598
gainsome1629
easy1653
unreluctant1654
nothing loath1667
applicable1702
irreluctanta1706
unhesitating1753
unloath1861
prone-minded1869
1869 H. Bushnell Women's Suffrage vii. 143 They will take in the political corruptions with a prone-minded human facility.
C3.
prone couch n. now rare a couch constructed for lying prone upon.
ΚΠ
1851 Mrs. Webster Dancing 32 The most perfect invention I have seen is the ‘Prone Couch’ invented by Mr. Cole, surgeon at the Orthopedic Hospital.
1884 Internat. Health Exhib. Official Catal. 102/1 Prone Couches. Recumbent Chairs.

Derivatives

pronewise adv. Obsolete downwards; easily, readily (cf. senses 3, 4).
ΘΚΠ
the world > movement > motion in a certain direction > downward motion > [adverb]
adowneOE
downOE
adownwardOE
downwardc1175
pronewise1585
descendingly1614
downwardly1662
the world > action or operation > easiness > [adverb] > without hindrance or encumberment
freelyeOE
wellOE
freec1250
glidderly13..
without (also but) lettingc1330
oliver current1466
smootha1500
pronewise1585
currently1586
glib1594
glibly1607
clearly1612
swimminglya1640
smoothly1668
uninterrupted1677
unobstructedly1788
smack-smooth1802
sweetly1825
sweet1846
unimpededly1846
hitchlessly1910
1585 J. Banister Wecker's Compend. Chyrurg. 336 So as the matter maye freely and pronewise flowe out of the wounde.
This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2007; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

pronev.1

Origin: A borrowing from French. Etymon: French prôner.
Etymology: < French prôner (c1600; also to praise, to flatter (1664)) < prône prone n.
Obsolete. rare.
transitive. To read out, make proclamation of.
ΘΚΠ
the mind > language > speech > speech-making > recitation > recite [verb (transitive)] > read aloud
readOE
to read overc1380
to read out1534
prone1683
to read upa1691
to read off1808
to call off1846
1683 W. Temple Mem. in Wks. (1731) I. 446 The Contents of this Letter were proned by the French Ambassadors at Nimeguen among the several Ministers there.
This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2007; most recently modified version published online June 2021).

pronev.2

Brit. /prəʊn/, U.S. /proʊn/
Origin: Formed within English, by conversion. Etymon: prone adj.
Etymology: < prone adj.
Originally U.S. colloquial.
1. intransitive. Frequently with out. To drop into a prone position; to be or remain in a prone position.
ΚΠ
1971 Los Angeles Times 2 July 25/2 The officer on the right grabbed the shotgun from its holder and proned out on the street.
1984 Federal Reporter (Lexis) 2nd Ser. 715 1345/2 The investigative stop did not become an arrest when the deputy pointed his gun at defendant and ordered her to ‘prone out’.
1991 T. Cralle Surfin'ary 91/2 Prone out, to ride one's board to the beach by lying down... ‘I had to prone out through the white water.’
1998 M. Reaves Voodoo Child (1999) xxiii. 182 I told you to prone out, LaFitte.
2003 J. F. Skaehill Lion's Den 388 Barnes watched J-Bear go down on one knee and then prone out.
2.
a. transitive. Frequently with out. Esp. of a police officer: to cause or force (someone) to drop into a prone position.
ΚΠ
1987 Los Angeles Times 31 Aug. (Valley ed.) ii. 8/1 ‘I proned him out on the street,’..meaning he had the defendant lie down in the street with his face down and arms out.
1991 N.Y. Rev. Bks. 10 Oct. 23/2 Passengers..exited on the right side and were immediately ‘proned’ on the ground and handcuffed.
2003 Governing Mag. (Nexis) Dec. 20 For years, young black men stopped by the LAPD were routinely ‘proned out’.
2004 G. Hurwitz Program 368 Bear spun him effortlessly and proned him out on the carpet.
b. transitive. Medicine. To turn (a patient) into the prone position for a period of time in order to improve gas exchange in the lungs during mechanical ventilation.
ΚΠ
1997 L. Goodwin et al. in U. Gerdin et al. Nursing Informatics 247 It was proposed that proning the patient might increasing oxygenation by decreasing intrapleural pressure.
2020 Windsor (Ontario) Star (Nexis) 13 Nov. a1 Like other COVID-19 patients, Torry was proned regularly.

Derivatives

proning n. Medicine the action of turning a patient into the prone position in order to improve gas exchange in the lungs during mechanical ventilation.
ΚΠ
1997 L. Goodwin et al. in U. Gerdin et al. Nursing Informatics 247 Conditions associated with proning include pressure ulcer development on the face, chest, and pelvis.
2020 N.Y. Times (National ed.) 19 Aug. a7/2 Doctors wanted to turn him on his stomach, a technique known as proning, to try to improve his oxygen level, but his weight posed a challenge.
This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, June 2007; most recently modified version published online March 2022).
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