Prise in a sentence as a verb

They can prise my sugar... from my cold, dead hands.

Did someone call it a priSe?It was only a prise when Obama got the Nobel Peace one.

>rise in prise >incentive to hoard it >downfallI don't see how these are compatible.

Well sur-frikkin-prise, IE9 is not compatible with XP; never has been and is not planned to be. How in the world would it have any effect?

> Is the stock prise directly related to the revenue/losses of the company?Yes.

Yuck, just caught it out with: e2e4 g8f6\n e4e5 f6d5\n d2d4 b8c6\n f2f4 e7e6\n c2c4 d8h4?\n g2g3 f8b4\n c1d2 -- 2 pieces en-prise at this point.\n h4h6\n c4d5 e6d5\n d2b4 c6b4\n a2a3 b4c6\n b1c3 c6e7\n\nJust a piece down with very little compensation.

If someone wants to destroy my $500 phone, prise out a chip, grind it down, and look at it under an electron microscope to extract my passwords, then good luck to them.

They have an interesting intuitive description:He used one set of lenses to prise open a gap in a beam of light, by slowing down long wavelengths, such as red, and speeding up short wavelengths, such as blue.

There is a reason why Singapore is dominated by MNCs and government owned conglomerates while small enterprises have unnaturally high failure rate, despite being so startup friendly, on paper.

Prise definitions

verb

to move or force, especially in an effort to get something open; "The burglar jimmied the lock": "Raccoons managed to pry the lid off the garbage pail"

See also: prize lever jimmy

verb

make an uninvited or presumptuous inquiry; "They pried the information out of him"

verb

regard highly; think much of; "I respect his judgement"; "We prize his creativity"

See also: respect esteem value prize