prompt

As adjectives the difference between continuous and prompt

is that continuous is without break, cessation, or interruption; without intervening time while prompt is (archaic) ready, willing (to act).

As a noun prompt is

a reminder or cue.

As a verb prompt is

to lead someone toward what they should say or do.

As adjectives the difference between incessant and prompt

is that incessant is without pause or stop; not ending, especially to the point of annoyance while prompt is (archaic) ready, willing (to act).

As a noun prompt is

a reminder or cue.

As a verb prompt is

to lead someone toward what they should say or do.

As verbs the difference between prompt and entice

is that prompt is to lead someone toward what they should say or do while entice is to lure; to attract by arousing desire or hope.

As an adjective prompt

is (archaic) ready, willing (to act).

As a noun prompt

is a reminder or cue.

As nouns the difference between prompt and persuasion

is that prompt is a reminder or cue while persuasion is persuasion.

As an adjective prompt

is (archaic) ready, willing (to act).

As a verb prompt

is to lead someone toward what they should say or do.

In computing|lang=en terms the difference between process and prompt

is that process is (computing) a task or program that is or was executing while prompt is (computing) a symbol that appears on a monitor to indicate that the computer is ready to receive input.

As nouns the difference between process and prompt

is that process is a series of events to produce a result, especially as contrasted to product while prompt is a reminder or cue.

As verbs the difference between process and prompt

is that process is to perform a particular process or process can be (mostly british) to walk in a procession while prompt is to lead someone toward what they should say or do.

As an adjective prompt is

(archaic) ready, willing (to act).

As verbs the difference between galvanise and prompt

is that galvanise is while prompt is to lead someone toward what they should say or do.

As an adjective prompt is

(archaic) ready, willing (to act).

As a noun prompt is

a reminder or cue.

As nouns the difference between spark and prompt

is that spark is a small particle of glowing matter, either molten or on fire or spark can be a gallant, a foppish young man while prompt is a reminder or cue.

As verbs the difference between spark and prompt

is that spark is to trigger, kindle into activity (an argument, etc) or spark can be to woo, court while prompt is to lead someone toward what they should say or do.

As an adjective prompt is

(archaic) ready, willing (to act).

As adjectives the difference between prompt and accelerated

is that prompt is (archaic) ready, willing (to act) while accelerated is moving or progressing faster than is usual.

As verbs the difference between prompt and accelerated

is that prompt is to lead someone toward what they should say or do while accelerated is (accelerate).

As a noun prompt

is a reminder or cue.

As adjectives the difference between prudent and prompt

is that prudent is sagacious in adapting means to ends; circumspect in action, or in determining any line of conduct; careful, discreet, sensible; -- opposed to rash; directed by prudence or wise forethought; evincing prudence while prompt is ready, willing (to act).

As a noun prompt is

a reminder or cue.

As a verb prompt is

to lead someone toward what they should say or do.

As an adverb prudently

is in a prudent manner.

As an adjective prompt is

(archaic) ready, willing (to act).

As a noun prompt is

a reminder or cue.

As a verb prompt is

to lead someone toward what they should say or do.