prist
11uncore prist — ˈənˌkō(ə)rˈprist noun Etymology: Anglo French, still ready : an old plea at law that payment of a debt was and still is tendered …
12toujours et uncore prist — /tuwzhur ey onkor priy/ L. Fr. Always and still ready. This is the name of a plea of tender …
13tout temps prist — /tuw ton priy/ L. Fr. Always ready. The emphatic words of the old plea of tender; the defendant alleging that he has always been ready, and still is ready, to discharge the debt …
14unques prist — Always ready …
15priest — /prist / (say preest) noun 1. someone whose office it is to perform religious rites, and especially to make sacrificial offerings. 2. (in Christian use) a. a person ordained to the sacerdotal or pastoral office; a member of the clergy; a minister …
16Priest — /prist/ (say preest) noun Margaret Kennedy, born 1922 in Scotland, Australian sculptor …
17priest-hole — /ˈprist hoʊl/ (say preest hohl) noun a hiding place for a priest in a house, as when Roman Catholic priests were proscribed in England …
18priest-ridden — /ˈprist rɪdn/ (say preest ridn) adjective managed or governed by priests; dominated by priestly influence …
19priestess — /ˈpristɛs/ (say preestes) noun a woman who officiates in sacred rites …
20priced — |prīst adjective Etymology: from past participle of price (II) : having a price set often used in combination high priced goods a modestly priced line …
