profect
English
Etymology
From Latin profectus. Doublet of profit.
Noun
profect (plural profects)
- (obsolete) Profit.
- 1816, The Edinburgh Review, volume 27:
- Henry of Surrey was never for singular profect (profit) corrupted.
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Verb
profect (third-person singular simple present profects, present participle profecting, simple past and past participle profected)
- (obsolete) To benefit, profit, advance.
- Published in 1858, Recantation of Thomas Garrard, The Church Historians of England:
- And that I have thowght that pardons doth profect them that be ded. And I have dowbted whether they profect them that be on lyef or not.
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