prone

As adjectives the difference between prone and prompt

is that prone is lying face downward; prostrate.^Wpprompt 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 adjectives the difference between prone and susceptive

is that prone is lying face downward; prostrate.^Wpsusceptive is susceptible.

As adjectives the difference between prone and suspective

is that prone is lying face downward; prostrate.^Wpsuspective is arousing or based on suspicion.

As adjectives the difference between impressionable and prone

is that impressionable is being easily influenced (especially of young people) while prone is lying face downward; prostrate.Wp

As a noun impressionable

is an impressionable person.

As a noun prejudice

is an adverse judgment or opinion formed beforehand or without knowledge of the facts.

As a verb prejudice

is to have a negative impact on someone's position, chances etc.

As an adjective prone is

lying face downward; prostrate.^Wp

As an adjective prone

is lying face downward; prostrate.Wp

As a verb prefer is

to advance, promote (someone).

As a noun propensity

is a tendency, preference, or attraction.

As an adjective prone is

lying face downward; prostrate.^Wp

As adjectives the difference between conducive and prone

is that conducive is tending to contribute to, encourage, or bring about some result while prone is lying face downward; prostrate.Wp

As verbs the difference between prone and lie

is that prone is while lie is .