Procacity (noun)
pro-ka-sit-ee
Insolence or arrogance in attitude or tone; cheekiness; forwardness; an instance of this.
Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Wilfrid Holme (d. 1538), author. From (i) Middle French procacité and its etymon (ii) classical Latin procācitāt-, procācitās forwardness, impudence from procāc-, procāx forward, bold, impudent, frivolous + -itās.
Example sentences
“I’m shocked he had the procacity to even suggest it!”
Word of the Day – Carom
December 6, 2025
Word of the Day – Carom
Word of the Day - Carom (noun) kar-uhm
Word of the Day – Dislimn
December 5, 2025
Word of the Day – Dislimn
Word of the Day - Dislimn (verb) (archaic) dis-lim
Word of the Day – Quintessential
December 4, 2025
Word of the Day – Quintessential
Word of the Day - Quintessential (adj) kwin-tee-sen-shul
Word of the Day – Pseudologist
December 3, 2025
Word of the Day – Pseudologist
Word of the Day - Pseudologist (noun) syu-dol-oj-ist
Word of the Day – Bellicose
December 2, 2025
Word of the Day – Bellicose
Word of the Day - Bellicose (adj) bel-i-kohs
Word of the Day – Vainglory
December 1, 2025
Word of the Day – Vainglory
Word of the Day - Vainglory (noun) vayn-glaw-ree