Definition of prowessed in English:

prowessed

adjective ˈpraʊɪstˈpraʊɛstpraʊˈɛst

rare, archaic, poetic

Possessing or endowed with prowess; valiant, brave, skilful. Also occasionally as noun, with the and plural concord: people showing prowess as a class.

Origin

Early 18th century; earliest use found in Elijah Fenton (1683–1730), poet. From prowess + -ed, perhaps arising through misinterpretation of prowest, superlative of prow.

Definition of prowessed in US English:

prowessed

adjective

rare, archaic, poetic

Possessing or endowed with prowess; valiant, brave, skilful. Also occasionally as noun, with the and plural concord: people showing prowess as a class.

Origin

Early 18th century; earliest use found in Elijah Fenton (1683–1730), poet. From prowess + -ed, perhaps arising through misinterpretation of prowest, superlative of prow.

单词	prowessed
释义	Definition of prowessed in English: prowessed adjective ˈpraʊɪstˈpraʊɛstpraʊˈɛst rare, archaic, poetic Possessing or endowed with prowess; valiant, brave, skilful. Also occasionally as noun, with the and plural concord: people showing prowess as a class. Origin Early 18th century; earliest use found in Elijah Fenton (1683–1730), poet. From prowess + -ed, perhaps arising through misinterpretation of prowest, superlative of prow. Definition of prowessed in US English: prowessed adjective rare, archaic, poetic Possessing or endowed with prowess; valiant, brave, skilful. Also occasionally as noun, with the and plural concord: people showing prowess as a class. Origin Early 18th century; earliest use found in Elijah Fenton (1683–1730), poet. From prowess + -ed, perhaps arising through misinterpretation of prowest, superlative of prow.
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