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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

PROGRESSIVE ROCKC1

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.

Similar words: progressive rock

Common phrases: prog rock, prog band, classic prog

TELEVISION SHOWC1

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.

Similar words: show, programme

Common phrases: tv prog, favourite prog, watch a prog

PROGRAMC2

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?

Similar words: program

Common phrases: new prog, computer prog, run a prog

PROGESTERONEC2

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.

Similar words: progesterone

Common phrases: prog levels, low prog, prog test

verb

PROGRAM SOMETHINGC2

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.

How to use it: prog something to do something (I progged the timer to start at six.)

Similar words: program

Common phrases: prog a controller, prog a timer

FORECASTC2

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.

How to use it: be progged to do something (The storm is progged to reach us tonight.)

Similar words: forecast, predict

Common phrases: prog a storm, prog heavy rain

POKE OR GOADC2

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.

How to use it: prog someone/something with something (He progged the animal with a stick.)

Similar words: prod, prick, goad

Common phrases: prog with something, prog a cow

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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