Definition of procellous in English:

procellous

adjective prəʊˈsɛləs

rare, literary

Turbulent, stormy.

Origin

Early 17th century; earliest use found in Thomas Goffe (?1591–1629), playwright and Church of England clergyman. From French †procelleux from classical Latin procellōsus stormy from procella + -ōsus.

Definition of procellous in US English:

procellous

adjectiveprəʊˈsɛləs

rare, literary

Turbulent, stormy.

Origin

Early 17th century; earliest use found in Thomas Goffe (?1591–1629), playwright and Church of England clergyman. From French † procelleux from classical Latin procellōsus stormy from procella + -ōsus.

单词	procellous
释义	Definition of procellous in English: procellous adjective prəʊˈsɛləs rare, literary Turbulent, stormy. Origin Early 17th century; earliest use found in Thomas Goffe (?1591–1629), playwright and Church of England clergyman. From French †procelleux from classical Latin procellōsus stormy from procella + -ōsus. Definition of procellous in US English: procellous adjectiveprəʊˈsɛləs rare, literary Turbulent, stormy. Origin Early 17th century; earliest use found in Thomas Goffe (?1591–1629), playwright and Church of England clergyman. From French † procelleux from classical Latin procellōsus stormy from procella + -ōsus.
随便看	be bemired be bemired be beneficial be beneficial to be bent on be bequeathed be bereaved be bereaved be bereft of be beset be beset with be beset with be beset with/by be beside oneself be beside oneself with joy be besieged be besieged be besotted with be bested by be bestowed on be better than be better than a poke in the eye be better than a poke in the eye with a burnt stick be better than a poke in the eye (with a sharp stick) be better than a poke in the eye with a sharp stick