prog·ress 
(prŏgrĕs′, -rəs, prōgrĕs′)
(prŏgrĕs′, -rəs, prōgrĕs′)n.
1. Forward or onward movement, as toward a destination: We made little progress on our way home because of the traffic.
2. Development, advancement, or improvement, as toward a goal: The math students have shown great progress.
3. A ceremonial journey made by a sovereign through his or her realm.
intr.v. pro·gress (prə-grĕs) pro·gressed, pro·gress·ing, pro·gress·es
Idiom: 1. To move forward or onward: The ship progressed toward the equator.
2. To develop, advance, or improve: Research progressed on the new vaccine.
3. To increase in scope or severity, as a disease taking an unfavorable course.
in progress
Going on; under way: a work in progress.
[Middle English progresse, from Latin prōgressus, from past participle of prōgredī, to advance : prō-, forward; see PRO-1 + gradī, to go, walk; see ghredh- in the Appendix of Indo-European roots.]
- stick shift
- sticktight
- stick to/by one's guns
- stick-to-itiveness
- stick to knitting
- stick to one's guns
- stick to (one's) knitting
- stick to one's knitting
- stick to (one's) ribs
- stick to one's ribs
- choker
- choke up
- choky
- chol-
- cholangiographic
- cholangiography
- cholate
- chole-
- cholecalciferol
- cholecyst
- cholecystectomy
- cholecystitis
- cholecystokinin
- cholelithiasis
- cholent