prophecy.noun,.plural.prophecies
a prophecy is a prediction, where someone makes a statement they strongly believe in that a particular thing will happen; an inspired.utterance of a prophet; a prediction of something to come to pass; a.prophecy.is what was said (a noun) and.prophesy.is the act of saying the prediction (a verb); one way to know if what someone is saying re a prediction, is not from some sort of a false prophet, but rather, from a true prophet:.Deuteronomy 18:21,22; (whoever predicted this prophecy class date and time, is obviously not a true prophet, but rather, a falsie, so, time to get outta that place)

prophesy, prophesied, prophesying, prophesies.transitive verbs
the act of revealing a prophecy; to reveal, as a prophet, by divine inspiration; to predict with certainty by divine.inspiration (prophesied the birth of Emmanuel); foretell; foreshow; if you prophesy that something will happen, you say that you strongly believe that it will happen
intransitive verb use.to reveal the will or message of God (a prophet who speaks of things to come); to predict the future as if by divine inspiration (he saw clearly where they would end up if they didn't change their ways); prophesying is also speaking words of edification, exhortation and comfort:.1Corinthians 14:3
prophesier.noun,.plural.prophesiers

prophetic also prophetical.adjective
of, belonging to or characteristic of a prophet or prophecy (prophetic books; prophetic passages such as Daniel 11); foretelling events by divine inspiration (casual words that proved prophetic)
prophetically.adverb
propheticalness.noun

prophet.noun,.plural.prophets
prophetess.noun,.plural.prophetesses
a prophet is also called a seer; a man or woman who speaks by divine.inspiration; a prophet or prophetess is an individual chosen by God to say things that God wants to tell people; a prophet or seer is one who knows in advance what God wants him to tell others about (how's it work?); prophets in the Bible; what about false prophets?.Deuteronomy 13:4,5.
prophethood.noun,.plural.prophethoods

provoke, provokes, provoked, provoking.transitive verbs
to arouse to a feeling or action; to make others sharp (Proverbs 27:17 "As iron sharpens iron, so also a man can sharpen the presence of others."); also to incite to anger or resentment; to spurn; to regard with contempt; to abhor; to stir to action or feeling as an agent provocateur would do to create or add to a negative situation on purpose and usually for receiving money from someone to do so; to give rise to; evoke (provoke laughter)
provocation.noun,.plural.provocations
the act of provoking or inciting (the ancient Israelites allowed their situation to produce thoughts of contention, that is they were criticizing Moses that he was an inadequate leader and they blamed him for bringing them out of captivity in Egypt and not directly into what they were promised:.Exodus 16:2,3; something that provokes; to bring about deliberately; induce
provokingly.adverb

provocative.adjective
tending to provoke.(her dress aroused both interest and jealousy)
provocative.noun,.plural.provocatives
provocatively.adverb
provocativeness.noun,.plural.provocativenesses

prudence.noun,.plural.prudences
the ability to govern and discipline oneself by the use of reason (how we use those things available to us shows prudence); sagacity or shrewdness in the management of affairs; using discretion; skill and good judgment in the use of resources; caution or circumspection as to danger or risk:.Proverbs 1:5 "A wise individual will hear and will increase learning and one having comprehension will listen to the wise counsel of another."
prudent.adjective
wise in handling practical matters; characterized by, arising from, or showing prudence; careful in regard to one's own interests; provident; careful about one's conduct; circumspect; exercising good judgment or common sense; marked by wisdom or judiciousness; sensible; shrewd in the management of practical affairs; marked by circumspection; discreet; frugal; wise
prudently.adverb

purgative.adjective
purging or tending to purge 
purgative.noun,.plural.purgatives
a purging medicine; cathartic

purvey, purveys, purveyed, purveying.transitive verbs
peddle; to advertise or circulate; to supply asprovisions usually as a matter of business
purveyor.noun,.plural.purveyors
one that purveys; victualer; caterer
purveyance.noun,.plural.purveyances

peculiarly.adverb
peculiarity.noun,.plural.peculiarities (pronounced 'p q lee air' it ease') 
the quality or state of being peculiar; a notable or distinctive.feature or characteristic; an eccentricity; an idiosyncrasy
peculiar.adjective
characteristic of only one person, group or thing; distinctive; if something is peculiar to a particular thing, person or situation, it belongs or relates only to that thing, person or situation; different from the usual or normal; special; particular; curious; strange; odd; eccentric; peculiar applies to qualities possessed only by a particular individual or class or kind and stresses.rarity or uniqueness.(an eccentricity that is peculiar to the British)

pedophile.noun,.plural.pedophiles.(pronounced 'ped o file')
an adult who is sexually attracted to a child or children
pedophilic.adjective
pedophilia.noun.(pronounced 'ped o feel e ah)
sexual perversion in which children are the preferred sexual object to the one attracted to them (most of the super rich world controllers have corrupted themselves by the horrible things they do)
pedophiliac.or.pedophilic.adjective

pederasty.(pronounced 'ped er as tee), pederast.nouns
sex as practiced by a man with a boy

phenomenon.noun,.plural.phenomena.or.phenomenons
an observable fact or event.generally beyond rational belief, brought about through connection with the sustaining.Soul of the universe (manifestation into visibility from the invisible connecton providing support of all we see and know of); an occurrence, a circumstance or a fact that is perceptible
phenomenons.plural
an exceptional, unusual or abnormal occurrence, thing or person such as a clairvoyant would be and such as the strange occurrence in early New Testament days of 'tongues'
phenomenalistically.adverb
phenomenalistic.adjective
phenomenalist.noun
Usage note:.phenomenon is the only singular form of this noun; phenomena is the usual plural. Phenomenons may also be used as the plural in nonscientific writing when the meaning is 'extraordinary things, occurrences or persons' (they were phenomenons in the history of music). See more Usage notes.

phenomenal.noun
of, relating.to.or.constituting.phenomena or a phenomenon; extraordinary; outstanding (phenomenal achievements include walking on water and levitating)
phenomenally.adverb

phenomenalism.noun
Philosophy: the doctrine, set forth by David Hume and his successors, that percepts and concepts actually present in the mind constitute the sole.object of knowledge, with the objects of perception themselves, their origin outside the mind or the nature of the mind itself remaining forever beyond inquiry. Hume had no idea of quantum reality which includes the Soul

piety.noun,.plural.pieties
the quality or state of being pious; fidelity to natural obligations (as to parents); dutifulness in religion; devoutness; an act inspired by piety; orthodoxy

pious.adjective 
marked by or showing reverence for deity and devotion to divine.worship (she is a good spiritual person); sacred or devotional as distinct from the profane or secular; commendable; worthy (a pious effort); religious; devout; professing or exhibiting a pretentious.strict, traditional.sense.of.virtue.and.morality; high-minded; self-righteous
piously.adverb
piousness.noun
piosity.noun,.plural.piosities
an exaggerated.feigned display of piety

predispose, predisposed, predisposing, predisposes.transitive verbs
to dispose in advance (a good teacher predisposes children to learn); to make susceptible-(malnutrition predisposes one to disease); susceptible to angry outbursts
intransitive verb senses.to bring about susceptibility

predisposition.noun,.plural.predispositions
the state of being predisposed; tendency, inclination or susceptibility

prerequisite.noun,.plural.prerequisites
something that is necessary to an end or to the carrying out of a function
prerequisite.adjective
compare-requisite

perquisite.noun
a payment or profit received in addition to a regular wage or salary, especially a benefit expected as one's due; the right; a tip; a gratuity; something claimed as an exclusive right (politics was the perquisite of the upper class)

presume, presumed, presuming, presumes.transitive verbs
presume generally has a somewhat negative implication; if you presume that something is the case, you think that it is the case,.although you are not certain; to be foolishly overconfident; to take for granted as being true.in the absence of proof.to the contrary; to take unwarranted advantage of something; go beyond the proper limits; to take upon oneself.without.permission or authority; appear to prove; if you say that someone presumes to do something, you mean that they do it even though they have.no right to.do it; compare assume
presumedly.adverb
presumer.noun,.plural.presumers
presumable.adjective
that can be presumed or taken for granted; reasonable as a supposition.(presumable causes of the economic downturn)
presumably.adverb

presumptive.adjective
based on probability; reasonable ground for belief
presumption.noun,.plural.presumptions
the act of presuming; overstepping of proper bounds; taking something for granted; the inference that one fact exists based upon the proved existence of other facts

presumptuous.adjective
an attitude.based on wrong kind of pride; take for granted; arrogant, uncaring and aloof; going beyond what is right or proper; excessively forward; showing arrogance; taking liberties; assumptive; if you describe someone or their behaviour as presumptuous, you disapprove of them because they are doing something that they have no right or authority to do; doing something that you have no right to do and that seems rude; going beyond what is right or proper
presumptuously.adjective
presumptuousness.noun

presuppose, presupposed, presupposing, presupposes.transitive verbs
to imply as a preceding condition; to believe or suppose (*) in advance; to require or involve necessarily as an antecedent condition; to take for granted; to believe or suppose in advance; if one thing presupposes another, the first thing cannot be true or exist unless the second thing is true or exists (the end of one things presupposes the start of another, life goes on; the fact there is life presupposes the existence of a Creator of it); presume
presupposition.noun,.plural.presuppositions
presuppositional.adjective

pillage, pillaged, pillaging, pillages.verbs
transitive verb use.to make war with others in order to steal and/or destroy what they possess; to rob of goods by force, such as is done by unscrupulous people who have been satanically influenced to 'pillage the village' (why satanically influenced to do such evil things?); plunder; to take as spoils; to abuse; tear
intransitive verb use.to take spoils by force
pillage.noun,.plural.pillages
the act of pillaging; something pillaged; spoils; word pillage is from 1350-1400 A.D..Middle English 'pilage', which is from Middle French 'pillage', a derivative of 'piller' meaning 'to abuse', 'to tear'
pillager.noun,.plural.pillagers

plot.noun,.plural.plots
a secret.plan to accomplish a hostile, unconscionable or harmful illegal purpose; a scheme; a conspiracy; a plot is also a small piece of ground, generally used for a specific purpose (a garden plot; a cemetery plot; a lot to build a house on); the plan of events or main story in a narrative or drama; PLOT comes from a cabal trick and actually means Purchase Lease Of Title, which the cabal then altered to LOT, Lease Of Title, in other words, the plot or lot you purchased is actually a leased piece of land, still belonging to those you got it from, that is, you don't own it but think that you do, such is the deceitful corrupt world controller's system of people subjugation, that you can ask (no askey, no getty) God to get you out of and onto the spiritual pathway to all good:.John 10:10
plot, plotted, plotting, plots.verbs
transitive verb use.to represent graphically, as on a chart (plot a ship's course)
Mathematics:.to locate (points or other figures) on a graph by means of coordinates; to draw (a curve) connecting points on a graph; to conceive and arrange the action and incidents of (plot a drama); to form a plot for; prearrange secretly or deviously (plot a fifth column movement)
intransitive verb use.to be located by means of coordinates, as on a chart or with data; to form or take part in a plot; scheme plotlessness.noun,.plural.plotlessnesses
to not have a plot (he appeared to us as though there was only plotlessness)