to progress
- verb
- /ˈprɑːɡrɛs/
- Construction of the Seabrook Gate is progressing well and is on schedule for completion in June 2011.
- students progress
- fail to progress
- continue to progress
And how do we actually progress along those stages?
- And how do we actually progress along those stages?
- I think things progressed a lot more than friendship.
- Yeah, dude, I'm trying to always just progress forward in all aspects.
- OK, so anyways, now we are going to progress onto the section called.
- If you're not, you're, you're progressing the wrong way mentally.
- So as the night progresses, he puts on porn.
- But as the day progressed, it was another day.
- So really curious to see how things progress on this trip.
- And it's been a nice way to progress the, the field of hardness proofs.
- And you're going to start to progress in every aspect of your life.
- In fact, his quote was the economy is progressing strongly solid.
- We can have family life and we can just progress without making a fuss.
- But as the stories progress, the world sort of falls apart.
Examples
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You have a sense, you know how you progress in a law firm, right?
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And how do we actually progress along those stages?
-
So really curious to see how things progress on this trip.
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I feel like I have progressed as a person.
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Things are progressing more quickly than we first thought.
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Students must make decisions as they progress through the events programmed into the microworld.
Academic text (1999) -
As we continue to exercise regularly, we will progress in our fitness levels.
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Over the years, she has progressed significantly in her career as a teacher.
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The project will progress once we receive the necessary funding.
Synonyms
To grow or change slowly to become more mature
To start the next stage or activity and stop focusing on the past
To help something move forward or become better
Make progress with a project
Getting better at a task or skill you are working on
To get better or improve over time
Start to get better
Move forward in a steady, determined way
To go past a problem and start something better
Manage or do well in a situation
Start to get better and more complete
To keep making progress despite problems
To make slow progress when it is difficult
Move on to a higher level after getting better
Antonyms
Phrasal Verbs
Compounds
How Much
- Informal
Surface Forms
Morphology
progress = pro + gress
The verb shares the same structure: 'pro-' (forward) + combining form 'gress' (step/walk) provides a partial clue but relies on a non-standalone root.
Etymology
Progress comes from the Latin parts pro- 'forward' and gradus 'step'. So to progress is to take 'forward steps' — to move on or get better over time.