PROFESS Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster The meaning of PROFESS is to receive formally into a religious community following a novitiate by acceptance of the required vows How to use profess in a sentence
PROFESS | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary [ + to infinitive ] She professes not to be interested in money I don't profess to know all the details about the case She professes ignorance of the whole affair, though I'm not sure I believe her
PROFESS definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionary If you profess to do or have something, you claim that you do it or have it, often when you do not She professed to hate her nickname [VERB to-infinitive] Why do organisations profess that they care? [VERB that] 'I don't know,' Pollard replied, professing innocence [VERB noun] the Republicans' professed support for traditional family values
Professes - definition of professes by The Free Dictionary Define professes professes synonyms, professes pronunciation, professes translation, English dictionary definition of professes v pro·fessed , pro·fess·ing , pro·fess·es v tr 1 To affirm openly; declare or claim: "a physics major professes to be a stickler when it comes to data"
profess - Wiktionary, the free dictionary profess (third-person singular simple present professes, present participle professing, simple past and past participle professed) (transitive, chiefly passive voice) To administer the vows of a religious order to (someone); to admit to a religious order [from 14th c ]
Profess - Definition, Meaning Synonyms | Vocabulary. com To profess is to declare something, often insincerely Your joy on the last day of school might lead you to profess that you'll truly miss seeing all the people who annoyed you all year