Definition of profesh in English:

profesh

noun prəˈfɛʃ

slang

A profession, especially the theatrical profession; (with the and singular concord) actors or other public performers collectively.

noun prəˈfɛʃ

US rare, slang, historical, ironic

A full-time vagrant (in contrast to one who travels around only when unable to find a regular job); (with the and plural concord) such vagrants collectively.

Origin

Late 19th century; earliest use found in Harper's Magazine. Phonetic respelling of profess-
late 19th century; earliest use found in Jack London (1876–1916), writer, war correspondent, and agronomist. Phonetic respelling of profess-.

Definition of profesh in US English:

profesh

nounprəˈfɛʃ

slang

A profession, especially the theatrical profession; (with the and singular concord) actors or other public performers collectively.

nounprəˈfɛʃ

US rare, slang, historical, ironic

A full-time vagrant (in contrast to one who travels around only when unable to find a regular job); (with the and plural concord) such vagrants collectively.

Origin

Late 19th century; earliest use found in Harper's Magazine. Phonetic respelling of profess-<br>late 19th century; earliest use found in Jack London (1876–1916), writer, war correspondent, and agronomist. Phonetic respelling of profess-.

单词	profesh
释义	Definition of profesh in English: profesh noun prəˈfɛʃ slang A profession, especially the theatrical profession; (with the and singular concord) actors or other public performers collectively. noun prəˈfɛʃ US rare, slang, historical, ironic A full-time vagrant (in contrast to one who travels around only when unable to find a regular job); (with the and plural concord) such vagrants collectively. Origin Late 19th century; earliest use found in Harper's Magazine. Phonetic respelling of profess- late 19th century; earliest use found in Jack London (1876–1916), writer, war correspondent, and agronomist. Phonetic respelling of profess-. Definition of profesh in US English: profesh nounprəˈfɛʃ slang A profession, especially the theatrical profession; (with the and singular concord) actors or other public performers collectively. nounprəˈfɛʃ US rare, slang, historical, ironic A full-time vagrant (in contrast to one who travels around only when unable to find a regular job); (with the and plural concord) such vagrants collectively. Origin Late 19th century; earliest use found in Harper's Magazine. Phonetic respelling of profess-<br>late 19th century; earliest use found in Jack London (1876–1916), writer, war correspondent, and agronomist. Phonetic respelling of profess-.
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