prig
31prig — prɪg n. meticulous or strict person; pedant, one who concerns himself with trivial details; arrogant person; prissy person, preener …
32prig — grip …
33prig — noun a self righteously moralistic person. Derivatives priggery noun Origin C16 (in sense tinker, petty thief , later disliked person ): of unknown origin …
34prig — n. Puppy, coxcomb, conceited, pert, or pragmatical fellow, fop, jackanapes …
35prig — noun (C) someone who obeys moral rules very carefully, and shows in an annoying way that they think they are better than other people priggish adjective priggishness noun (U) …
36prig — noun the notion that librarians are typically prigs is ridiculous Syn: prude, puritan, killjoy; informal goody goody, goody two shoes …
37prig — n prude, puritan, bluenose; snob, intellectual snob, Disparaging. highbrow; pedant, precisionist, purist, formalist; fussbudget, fusspot, Inf. fuddy duddy, carper, caviler, pettifogger, faultfinder, Inf. nitpicker …
38prig — n. a self righteously correct or moralistic person. Derivatives: priggery n. priggish adj. priggishly adv. priggishness n. Etymology: 16th c. cant, = tinker: orig. unkn …
39prig meet — Mawdesley Glossary prim, very exact, to be extremely neat and tidy just so …
40prig-penny — …