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  1. The Grand Tour - Welcome to Prime Video

    Enjoy exclusive Amazon Originals as well as popular movies and TV shows. Watch anytime, anywhere. Start your free trial.

  2. PRIM Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster

    The meaning of PRIM is stiffly formal and proper : decorous. How to use prim in a sentence.

  3. Prime Video | Watch movies, TV shows, Live TV, and sports

    Explore and subscribe to a variety of Prime Video content on Amazon, including movies, TV shows, and more.

  4. PRIM Definition & Meaning | Dictionary.com

    PRIM definition: formally precise or proper, as persons or behavior; stiffly neat. See examples of prim used in a sentence.

  5. PRIM | definition in the Cambridge English Dictionary

    PRIM meaning: 1. very formal and correct in behaviour and easily shocked by anything rude: 2. very formal and…. Learn more.

  6. Prim - definition of prim by The Free Dictionary

    1. formally precise or proper; prissy; prudish. 2. stiffly neat. 3. to draw up the mouth in an affectedly nice or precise way. 4. to make prim, as in appearance. 5. to draw (one's features) into a prim expression. …

  7. Prim on 5th

    Join the list for what comes next. Prim | 70 W. Fifth Street | Cincinnati, OH. Reservations are limited. Walk-ins welcome. An evening at Prim is worth dressing up for, no athletic wear or casual sandals.

  8. PRIM definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionary

    If you describe someone as prim, you disapprove of them because they behave too correctly and are too easily shocked by anything rude.

  9. Prim Definition & Meaning - YourDictionary

    The process was developed by Madame Lefebre in 1859; by Meissner in 1863, who found that moist gases gave a better result; and by Prim in 1882, who sparked the gases under pressure; it was also …

  10. Prim - Etymology, Origin & Meaning - Etymonline

    primp (v.) 1801, "dress or deck (oneself) in a formal and affected manner," probably an extension of prim (q.v.) in its verbal "dress up" sense; compare Scottish primpit "delicate, nice" (c. 1739). Related: …