Definition of profesh in English:

profesh

noun prəˈfɛʃ

slang

A profession, especially the theatrical profession; (with the and singular concord) actors or other public performers collectively.

noun prəˈfɛʃ

US rare, slang, historical, ironic

A full-time vagrant (in contrast to one who travels around only when unable to find a regular job); (with the and plural concord) such vagrants collectively.

Origin

Late 19th century; earliest use found in Harper's Magazine. Phonetic respelling of profess-
late 19th century; earliest use found in Jack London (1876–1916), writer, war correspondent, and agronomist. Phonetic respelling of profess-.

Definition of profesh in US English:

profesh

nounprəˈfɛʃ

slang

A profession, especially the theatrical profession; (with the and singular concord) actors or other public performers collectively.

nounprəˈfɛʃ

US rare, slang, historical, ironic

A full-time vagrant (in contrast to one who travels around only when unable to find a regular job); (with the and plural concord) such vagrants collectively.

Origin

Late 19th century; earliest use found in Harper's Magazine. Phonetic respelling of profess-<br>late 19th century; earliest use found in Jack London (1876–1916), writer, war correspondent, and agronomist. Phonetic respelling of profess-.

词汇	profesh
释义	Definition of profesh in English: profesh noun prəˈfɛʃ slang A profession, especially the theatrical profession; (with the and singular concord) actors or other public performers collectively. noun prəˈfɛʃ US rare, slang, historical, ironic A full-time vagrant (in contrast to one who travels around only when unable to find a regular job); (with the and plural concord) such vagrants collectively. Origin Late 19th century; earliest use found in Harper's Magazine. Phonetic respelling of profess- late 19th century; earliest use found in Jack London (1876–1916), writer, war correspondent, and agronomist. Phonetic respelling of profess-. Definition of profesh in US English: profesh nounprəˈfɛʃ slang A profession, especially the theatrical profession; (with the and singular concord) actors or other public performers collectively. nounprəˈfɛʃ US rare, slang, historical, ironic A full-time vagrant (in contrast to one who travels around only when unable to find a regular job); (with the and plural concord) such vagrants collectively. Origin Late 19th century; earliest use found in Harper's Magazine. Phonetic respelling of profess-<br>late 19th century; earliest use found in Jack London (1876–1916), writer, war correspondent, and agronomist. Phonetic respelling of profess-.
随便看	nemic nemine contradicente nemine dissentiente nemmie nemmine nemocerous nemo dat nemo dat quod non habet nemoean Nemoean Nemophila nemophilist nemophilla Nemophilla nemoral nemorous Nemunas nenadkevichite nenadkevite nenbutsu nene nene ne-ne nenes Nenets