pro-proctor
/prəʊˈprɒktə/noun
Originally: an officer acting for and under the control of the proctors of a university. Now: an assistant or deputy university proctor.
Origin
Mid 17th century; earliest use found in William Laud (1573–1645), archbishop of Canterbury. From pro- + proctor.
- beatifically
- beatification
- beatify
- beating
- beating-up
- beatitude
- Beatle-esque
- Beatlemania
- Beatlemaniac
- Beatles
- Beatles-esque
- Beatlesque
- beat-match
- beat-matching
- beatnik
- beat off
- beat officer
- beat one's breast
- beat one's (or the) meat
- be at one's wits' end
- Beaton, Sir Cecil
- beat (or bang) the drum of (or for)
- be at (or have come to) an end
- beat (or kick) the shit out of
- be at (or on) the receiving end