English[edit]Etymology 1[edit]

From Old French progres (a going forward), from Latin prgressus (an advance), from the participle stem of prgred (to go forward, advance, develop), from pro- (forth, before) + gradi (to walk, go).

progress (countable and uncountable, plural progresses)

a moving forward

advance or growth of civilization

From the noun. Lapsed into disuse in the 17th century, except in the US. Considered an Americanism on reintroduction to use in the UK.

progress (third-person singular simple present progresses, present participle progressing, simple past and past participle progressed)

to become better or more complete

Translations to be checked

terms related to progress

Via other European languages, ultimately borrowed from Latin prgressus (an advance), from the participle stem of prgred (to go forward, advance, develop), from pro- (forth, before) + gradi (to walk, go).

progressm (1st declension)

socilais progress social progress

cilvces progress humanity's progress

raoanas efektivittes paaugstinans pamats ir zintniski tehniskais progress the basis for the increase in production effectivity is scientific and technical progress

mkslas progress - t nav vienkra attstba art progress: this is no simple evolution

Declension of progress (1st declension)

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progress - Wiktionary