Prominence is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for PROMINENCE in dictionary:

NOUN:
• something prominent, also PROMINENCY
• a thing that projects from something, such as a projecting feature of the landscape or a protuberance on a part of the body
• the state of being important, famous, or noticeable
• the fact or state of projecting from something
• Alt. of Prominency
• the state of being prominent: widely known or eminent
• relative importance
• something that bulges out or is protuberant or projects from its surroundings
• something prominent
• a stream of incandescent gas projecting above the sun's chromosphere.
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• something prominent; projection

Words related to PROMINENCE

prominences17

Words that contain PROMINENCE

prominences17

How to use PROMINENCE in a sentence

• People in polite society do not give religion such an unpleasant prominence as you delight in, Evadne.
• Some were raised to prominence by arms, and others by money.
• During the period we are now considering the Balkan factor first came into prominence with the annexation by Austria of Bosnia and Herzegovina in 1908.
• It was almost inevitable that a man of the views, activities, and prominence of Douglass should become acquainted with John Brown.
• His lips tightened in a way that seemed to bring his chin into prominence in mastery of his being.
• Nelson was, many have said, more distinguished by manly but quiet zeal than any other graduate of his prominence in public life.
• At the bottom of the internal face, at the point where the toe joins the sole, will be noted the before-mentioned inverted V-shaped prominence.
• Auban, assumed a certain prominence, this being given to her not wholly with wisdom.
• The prominence here given to Greeks by Greek writers is undoubtedly remarkable, and it throws a certain amount of suspicion over the whole story.
• At this period, too, the Chaldaeans came into prominence in Babylonia.
• His testimony to the inspiration of Paul, 159 His martyrdom, 160 Circumstances which, at an early period, gave prominence to the Church of Rome, ib.
• The low degree of intelligence and civilization revealed by such words is brought quite as sharply into prominence by the word occasionally found for 5.
• Other artists now rose to prominence, but he still held the supremacy.
• The argument is chiefly remarkable for the very great prominence which was given to it by Sir W.
• In the new environment it was to be expected that large numbers of individuals among the immigrants would rise to prominence and influence, and this has been the case.
• The subordination of Christ as a heavenly being to the Godhead, is seldom or never carefully emphasised, though it frequently comes plainly into prominence.
• Ziller and several of his disciples have attained much prominence as educational writers and leaders.
• This unbounded generosity was conducive to greater astonishment from the fact that He sought neither position nor prominence.
• The principle of the new organization consisted in the prominence given to science and its service in theology, in opposition to the school of Bilderdyk.
• Under these two standards may be ranked all those schools within the pale of the Church which have been growing into prominence since the closing years of the eighteenth century.
• The first duel between men of prominence in this country, was that of Gwinett and McIntosh.
• It will be found that while the old and standard varieties are not neglected, the new and promising sorts, especially those of the South and West, have prominence.
• It is also to be added that if he gave especial prominence to certain virtues, real or imaginary, of the Indian race, he was equally careful not to pass over their vices.
• They were not accustomed to such prominence given a bride, nor to weddings served in Western style.
• He has, by reason of his great prominence, been able to emphasize these two vital essentials.
• Loewe was a man in good standing, and came from a family of some prominence, but the father objected to him and forbade the daughter speaking to him.
• It is said that accident brought the young lawyer into prominence at this meeting.

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