Definition of proceres in English:

proceres

noun ˈprɒsəriːz

Treated as plural. Chief men, nobles, magnates.

Origin

Early 18th century; earliest use found in Nicholas Amhurst (1697–1742), satirist and political writer. From classical Latin procerēs (plural; rare singular procer) leading men, chiefs, nobles, alteration (after pauperēs, plural of pauper) of Old Latin procī (attested in genitive plural, procum) from the same Indo-European base as ancient Greek πρόκα at once, Old Church Slavonic prokŭ besides, representing an extended form of the Indo-European base of classical Latin prō.

Definition of proceres in US English:

proceres

nounˈprɒsəriːz

Treated as plural. Chief men, nobles, magnates.

Origin

Early 18th century; earliest use found in Nicholas Amhurst (1697–1742), satirist and political writer. From classical Latin procerēs (plural; rare singular procer) leading men, chiefs, nobles, alteration (after pauperēs, plural of pauper) of Old Latin procī (attested in genitive plural, procum) from the same Indo-European base as ancient Greek πρόκα at once, Old Church Slavonic prokŭ besides, representing an extended form of the Indo-European base of classical Latin prō.

单词	proceres
释义	Definition of proceres in English: proceres noun ˈprɒsəriːz Treated as plural. Chief men, nobles, magnates. Origin Early 18th century; earliest use found in Nicholas Amhurst (1697–1742), satirist and political writer. From classical Latin procerēs (plural; rare singular procer) leading men, chiefs, nobles, alteration (after pauperēs, plural of pauper) of Old Latin procī (attested in genitive plural, procum) from the same Indo-European base as ancient Greek πρόκα at once, Old Church Slavonic prokŭ besides, representing an extended form of the Indo-European base of classical Latin prō. Definition of proceres in US English: proceres nounˈprɒsəriːz Treated as plural. Chief men, nobles, magnates. Origin Early 18th century; earliest use found in Nicholas Amhurst (1697–1742), satirist and political writer. From classical Latin procerēs (plural; rare singular procer) leading men, chiefs, nobles, alteration (after pauperēs, plural of pauper) of Old Latin procī (attested in genitive plural, procum) from the same Indo-European base as ancient Greek πρόκα at once, Old Church Slavonic prokŭ besides, representing an extended form of the Indo-European base of classical Latin prō.
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