Prolix
adjective
1.
extended to great, unnecessary, or tedious length; long and wordy.
2.
(of a person) given to speaking or writing at great or tedious length.
adjective
1.
(of a speech, book, etc) so long as to be boring; verbose
2.
indulging in prolix speech or writing; long-winded
Read Also:
- Prolocutor
noun 1. a presiding officer of an assembly; chairperson. 2. Church of England. the chairperson of the lower house of a convocation. noun 1. a chairman, esp of the lower house of clergy in a convocation of the Anglican Church
- Prolog
noun 1. a preliminary discourse; a preface or introductory part of a discourse, poem, or novel. 2. an introductory speech, often in verse, calling attention to the theme of a play. 3. the actor or actress who delivers this. 4. an introductory scene, preceding the first act of a play, opera, etc. 5. any introductory […]
- Prolog-2
An implementation of Edinburgh Prolog by Nick Henfrey, ESL. [“An Advanced Logic Programming Language”, Anthony Dodd].
- Prolog-d-linda
Embeds the Linda parallel paradigm into SISCtus Prolog. (ftp://ftp.cs.uwa.au/). E-mail: .
- Prolog-ii
Prolog with two new predicates: “dif” for coroutines and “freeze” for delayed evaluation. Available from ExperIntelligence, Santa Barbara CA. [“Prolog II Reference Manual and Theoretical Model”, A. Colmerauer, Internal Report, GroupeIA, U Aix-Marseille (Oct 1982)].