Definition of pronuba in English:

pronuba

noun ˈprəʊnjuːbəprəʊˈnjuːbə

1Roman History. A woman chosen to officiate or assist at a marriage ceremony; a matron of honour.
2In full "pronuba moth". Any of several small, white, North American moths of the former genus Pronuba (now Tegeticula, family Incurvariidae or Prodoxidae), which pollinate yucca plants; especially the yucca moth, T. yuccasella.

Origin

Early 16th century; earliest use found in Gavin Douglas (c1476–1522), poet and bishop of Dunkeld. From classical Latin prōnuba woman who attended a bride from prō- + the stem of nūbere to marry.

Definition of pronuba in US English:

pronuba

noun

1Roman History. A woman chosen to officiate or assist at a marriage ceremony; a matron of honour.
2In full "pronuba moth". Any of several small, white, North American moths of the former genus Pronuba (now Tegeticula, family Incurvariidae or Prodoxidae), which pollinate yucca plants; especially the yucca moth, T. yuccasella.

Origin

Early 16th century; earliest use found in Gavin Douglas (c1476–1522), poet and bishop of Dunkeld. From classical Latin prōnuba woman who attended a bride from prō- + the stem of nūbere to marry.

单词	pronuba
释义	Definition of pronuba in English: pronuba noun ˈprəʊnjuːbəprəʊˈnjuːbə 1Roman History. A woman chosen to officiate or assist at a marriage ceremony; a matron of honour. 2In full "pronuba moth". Any of several small, white, North American moths of the former genus Pronuba (now Tegeticula, family Incurvariidae or Prodoxidae), which pollinate yucca plants; especially the yucca moth, T. yuccasella. Origin Early 16th century; earliest use found in Gavin Douglas (c1476–1522), poet and bishop of Dunkeld. From classical Latin prōnuba woman who attended a bride from prō- + the stem of nūbere to marry. Definition of pronuba in US English: pronuba noun 1Roman History. A woman chosen to officiate or assist at a marriage ceremony; a matron of honour. 2In full "pronuba moth". Any of several small, white, North American moths of the former genus Pronuba (now Tegeticula, family Incurvariidae or Prodoxidae), which pollinate yucca plants; especially the yucca moth, T. yuccasella. Origin Early 16th century; earliest use found in Gavin Douglas (c1476–1522), poet and bishop of Dunkeld. From classical Latin prōnuba woman who attended a bride from prō- + the stem of nūbere to marry.
随便看	at somebody's side at somebody's worst at someone's back at someone's back at someone's beck and call at someone's beck and call at someone's command at someone's command at someone's disposal at someone's disposal at someone's elbow at someone's expense at someone's expense at someone's feet at someone's feet at someone's fingertips at someone's pleasure at someone's pleasure at someone's side at someone's worst at some point at some point in the future at some time/point in the future at source at source