Definition of provection in English:

provection

noun prə(ʊ)ˈvɛkʃn

1The devoicing of a consonant; specifically (in Celtic languages) the change over a period of time of voiced consonants to the corresponding voiceless consonants (e.g. of g, d, b, v to k, t, p, f) under the influence of another consonant.
2The transposition of the final letter of a word to the beginning of the word that follows. Compare "metanalysis"rare.

Origin

Mid 17th century (in an earlier sense). From post-classical Latin provection-, provectio action of advancing or going forward, preferment from classical Latin prōvect-, past participial stem of prōvehere + -iō. Compare Middle French provection action of advancing.

Definition of provection in US English:

provection

nounprə(ʊ)ˈvɛkʃn

1The devoicing of a consonant; specifically (in Celtic languages) the change over a period of time of voiced consonants to the corresponding voiceless consonants (e.g. of g, d, b, v to k, t, p, f) under the influence of another consonant.
2The transposition of the final letter of a word to the beginning of the word that follows. Compare "metanalysis"rare.

Origin

Mid 17th century (in an earlier sense). From post-classical Latin provection-, provectio action of advancing or going forward, preferment from classical Latin prōvect-, past participial stem of prōvehere + -iō. Compare Middle French provection action of advancing.

单词	provection
释义	Definition of provection in English: provection noun prə(ʊ)ˈvɛkʃn 1The devoicing of a consonant; specifically (in Celtic languages) the change over a period of time of voiced consonants to the corresponding voiceless consonants (e.g. of g, d, b, v to k, t, p, f) under the influence of another consonant. 2The transposition of the final letter of a word to the beginning of the word that follows. Compare "metanalysis"rare. Origin Mid 17th century (in an earlier sense). From post-classical Latin provection-, provectio action of advancing or going forward, preferment from classical Latin prōvect-, past participial stem of prōvehere + -iō. Compare Middle French provection action of advancing. Definition of provection in US English: provection nounprə(ʊ)ˈvɛkʃn 1The devoicing of a consonant; specifically (in Celtic languages) the change over a period of time of voiced consonants to the corresponding voiceless consonants (e.g. of g, d, b, v to k, t, p, f) under the influence of another consonant. 2The transposition of the final letter of a word to the beginning of the word that follows. Compare "metanalysis"rare. Origin Mid 17th century (in an earlier sense). From post-classical Latin provection-, provectio action of advancing or going forward, preferment from classical Latin prōvect-, past participial stem of prōvehere + -iō. Compare Middle French provection action of advancing.
随便看	become less common become less formal become less in number become less intense become less reserved become less rigid become less sharp become liable to pay become light become lighter become limp become lionized become liquid become listless become livelier become lively become lodged become loose become louder becomely become/make bent become/make bigger become/make broader become/make contorted become/make crooked 顥顦顧顫顬顯顰顱顳顴 Asphaltmischer Asphaltpapier Asphaltrauhbelag Asphaltstaub Asphaltstraße Asphaltstraße Asphalttaschenbuch Aspik Aspin_Steuerung Aspirant