Prof.

See also: prof, próf, and prof.

English

Noun

Prof. (plural Profs. or Profs)[1]

  1. Abbreviation of Professor.
    • 1883 January 10, The Philadelphia Inquirer, volume CVIII, Philadelphia, Pa., page 2, column 4:
      The Social at the College of Pharmacy—Profs. Cook and Van Derbeck Lecture.
    • 1901, Quarterly Bulletin of Northwestern University Medical School, page 401:
      Profs Zeisler & Pardee / Surgery. / Prof. Morgan
    • 1920, “Sammy” and “Reck”, “The Profs: A Cornell Forester’s Song”, in Cornell Forester:
      The Profs they lead a jolly life, jolly life, / They’re free from every care and strife, care and strife. / They make the studes, poor studes fall into line; / I wish the Profs’ soft snap were mine.

References

  1. ^ “Prof.”, in Collins English Dictionary: “plural Profs”

German

Pronunciation

  • Audio:(file)

Noun

Prof. m

  1. abbreviation of Professor

Noun

Prof. f

  1. abbreviation of Professorin

Italian

Noun

Prof.

  1. abbreviation of professore
  • Prof.ssa

Portuguese

Alternative forms

  • prof.
  • Prof.º (proscribed)

Noun

Prof. m (invariable, feminine Prof.ª or Profa., feminine plural Prof.ᵃˢ or Profas.)

  1. abbreviation of professor

See also

Further reading

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