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“prowesses”
1. A skillful and manual ability: Samuel had significant prowess as a carpenter for his construction company.
3. Etymology: from Old French proece, from prod, "valiant." Prow was in Middle English as a noun meaning "advantage, profit" and then "valiant, brave."
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Lina had exceptional prowess as a pubic speaker for her company's financial success.
2. Distinguished courage and bravery; especially, in war: Raymond was serving his military time with prowess for which he received special recognition by his superior officers.3. Etymology: from Old French proece, from prod, "valiant." Prow was in Middle English as a noun meaning "advantage, profit" and then "valiant, brave."
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This entry is located in the following unit:
English Words in Action, Group P
(page 4)