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[ US /ˈpɹoʊn/ ]
[ UK /pɹˈə‍ʊn/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. having a tendency (to); often used in combination
    failure-prone
    a child prone to mischief
  2. lying face downward

How To Use prone In A Sentence

  • Alfred Nobel invented dynamite, a product in which the explosion-prone nitroglycerin is curbed by being absorbed in kieselguhr, a porous soil rich in shells of diatoms. Physiology or Medicine for 1998 - Press Release
  • Areas prone to flooding will suffer terribly as sea levels rise over the next century.
  • Dishonesty is always one way of climbing the ladder of success, but dishonest intentions and manipulations are more prone to fail. Dr T.P.Chia 
  • Here's the thing that comes along to complicate any strict feminist criticism of objectification in the images of Prommenschenckel lying prone: She has a condition known as spasmodic torticollis. Miss Ability lays down on the job
  • Questions involving the environment are particularly prone to uncertainty.
  • Never overlook the significance of a power supply - an underpowered system will be prone not only to unreliable operation, but also to component damage.
  • Marginal and fragile lands cleared for export crop production rapidly become infertile and erosion prone.
  • In addition, depressed individuals are less successful in their efforts to stop smoking and more prone to depression following smoking cessation.
  • If you're prone to a shank, you'll probably find that even your good shots are closer to the heel.
  • If you're prone to rosacea, the increased blood flow post-workout can make symptoms worse. The Sun
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