> as lemmas
pro-verb
pro-verb n.
Brit. 
/ˈprəʊvəːb/
, /ˈprəʊvəːb/U.S. /ˈproʊˌvərb/
/ˈproʊˌvərb/ΘΚΠ
the mind > language > linguistics > study of grammar > a part of speech > verb > [noun] > other specific types of verb
vocative verbc1414
activec1450
passivec1450
substantive verba1475
neuter1530
gesture1612
nominal1666
quiescent1720
reduplicative1756
dative verb1844
factitive1845
preterite-present1859
compound verb1863
pro-verb1868
preterito-presentia1870
preteritive present1872
action verb1877
verbid1914
inversive1931
eventive1946
hypothetical1957
non-factive1970
commonization1973
contrafactive1985
1868 S. Kerl Common School Gram. Eng. Lang. 150 Do is sometimes thus used as a sort of pro-verb to represent an active verb or a phrase.
1907 J. M. Grainger Stud. King James Bible 19 Do is sometimes used as a pro-verb, to avoid repetition of an antecedent verb.
1992 Canad. Jrnl. Linguistics 37 52 All other verbs presuppose be and almost all other verbs are hyponyms of do, as can be seen by the use of do as a pro-verb.
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as lemmas
- unprepares
- unpreparing
- unpreponderating
- unprepossessed
- unprepossessedly
- unprepossessing
- unpreposterous
- unpresageful
- unpresbyterated
- unprescient
- unprescribed
- unpresentability
- unpresentable
- unpresentableness
- unpresented
- unpreservable
- unpreserved
- unpresidential
- unpressed
- unpressured
- unpressurised
- unpressurized
- unprest
- unprestigious
- unpresumed