prog
Meaning in simple English, pronunciation and examples
Pronunciation: US /prɑːɡ/ · UK /prɒɡ/
prog means: Rock music with complex tunes and rhythms, often played in long pieces.
noun
Rock music with complex tunes and rhythms, often played in long pieces.
- My dad loves prog.
- The band mixes prog with folk music.
- That album is a classic of British prog.
A short name for a show on television.
- What prog are you watching?
- There is a good nature prog on tonight.
- I missed my favourite prog yesterday.
A short name for a program, such as software or a planned set of activities.
- This prog sorts my files.
- I installed a new prog yesterday.
- Have you seen the prog for next week’s events?
A short name for progesterone, a hormone involved in pregnancy and the monthly cycle.
- The clinic checked my prog levels.
- Her prog was low this month.
- They measured prog alongside other hormones.
verb
To write computer instructions or set a machine to perform a task.
- Can you prog the timer?
- He progged the controller to open the gate.
- She is progging a simple game for the computer.
To predict what will happen, especially the weather.
- The models prog heavy rain tomorrow.
- Forecasters progged snow across the region.
- Strong winds are progged to arrive tonight.
To poke someone or something with a sharp point, often to make them move.
- He progged the cow with a stick.
- She felt someone prog her arm.
- The farmer kept progging the stubborn animal forward.
Questions about prog
What does prog mean?
Rock music with complex tunes and rhythms, often played in long pieces.
What is prog in other languages?
Türkçe: progresif rock · Español: rock progresivo · Français: rock progressif · Deutsch: Progressive Rock · Italiano: rock progressivo · 日本語: プログレッシブロック
How do you pronounce prog?
In American English /prɑːɡ/; in British English /prɒɡ/.
How do you use prog in a sentence?
My dad loves prog. The band mixes prog with folk music.
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