terms |
provest |
As a noun terms
is .
As a verb provest is
to guide (
to serve as a guide person).
provest |
proves |
As verbs the difference between provest and proves
is that
provest is to guide (
to serve as a guide person) while
proves is .
rovest |
provest |
As verbs the difference between rovest and provest
is that
rovest is (archaic) (
rove) while
provest is to guide (
to serve as a guide person).
provect |
provest |
As an adjective provect
is (obsolete) carried forward; advanced.
As a verb provest is
to guide (
to serve as a guide person).
prowest |
provest |
As an adjective prowest
is (
prow).
As a verb provest is
to guide (
to serve as a guide person).
provest |
provent |
As a verb provest
is second-person singular past of prove.
As a noun provent is
obsolete form of lang=en.
provost |
provest |
As a noun provost
is the equivalent of mayor in some Scottish cities.
As a proper noun Provost
is {{surname|from=Middle English}.
As a verb provest is
second-person singular past of prove.
probest |
provest |
As verbs the difference between probest and provest
is that
probest is (archaic) (
probe) while
provest is to guide (
to serve as a guide person).
protest |
provest |
As verbs the difference between protest and provest
is that
protest is to make a strong objection while
provest is second-person singular past of prove.
As a noun protest
is a formal objection, especially one by a group.
proovest |
provest |
In archaic terms the difference between proovest and provest
is that
proovest is form of Second-person singular simple present form|proove while
provest is second-person singular past of prove.
