prince
11prince — W3 [prıns] n [Date: 1100 1200; : Old French; Origin: Latin princeps leader , from primus ( PRIME1) + capere to take ] 1.) the son of a king, queen, or prince →↑princess ▪ Prince William …
12Prince Po — is an American rapper and former member of the rap duo Organized Konfusion with Pharaohe Monch. Following the separation of Organized Konfusion after their 1997 album The Equinox , Prince Po (formerly Prince Poetry) met underground producer… …
13Prince La La — born Lawrence Nelson (1936 1963), from the Ninth Ward district of New Orleans, was a songwriter and vocalist who released a couple of classic R B recordings before his death from a drug overdose at 27. Lawrence Nelson was born into a family… …
14prince|ly — «PRIHNS lee», adjective, li|er, li|est, adverb. –adj. 1. of a prince or his rank; royal: »princely power, the princely families of Europe. 2. like a prince; noble; …
15Prince Po — (ou Prince Poetry) est un rappeur américain et membre du groupe Organized Konfusion (en) avec Pharoahe Monch. Il a signé un album sur la division hip hop du label Warp Records, Lex Records (en) The Slickness. Comme d autres rappeurs… …
16Prince — Prince1 of Wales n. title conferred on the oldest son and heir apparent of a British king or queen Prince2 of Wales 1. [after George, Prince of Wales, later King GEORGE IV] island of SE Alas., largest in the Alexander Archipelago: 2,230 sq mi… …
17Prince — Prince, v. i. To play the prince. [R.] Shak. [1913 Webster] …
18Prince — puede referirse a: Prince, canción de la banda japonesa Versailles. Prince, cantante y compositor estadounidense. PRINCE2, método de gestión de proyectos. Esta página de desambiguación cataloga artículos relacionados con el mismo título. Si… …
19Prince — m English: originally a nickname from the royal title. The Old French title prince (Latin princeps, from prīmus first + capere to take, i.e. one who took the first place) was introduced to Britain by the Normans; before the Conquest young members …
20prince — early 13c., from O.Fr. prince (12c.), from L. princeps (gen. principis) first, chief, prince, lit. that takes first (adj.), from primus first (see PRIME (Cf. prime) (adj.)) + root of capere to take (see CAPABLE (Cf. capable)). Ger …
