Pronoun

What do we mean by pronoun?

The part of speech that substitutes for nouns or noun phrases and designates persons or things asked for, previously specified, or understood from the context. noun

Any of the words within this part of speech, such as he or whom. noun

In grammar, a word used instead of a noun to avoid the repetition of it; a demonstrative word, pointing to a person or thing, but not describing it otherwise than by designating position, direction, relation to the speaker, or the like; one of a small body of words, in Indo-European and other families of language, coming from a few roots, different from those from which come in general verbs and nouns, and having the office of designating rather than describing: they are believed to have borne an important part in the development of inflective structure in language. noun

A word used instead of a noun or name, to avoid the repetition of it. The personal pronouns in English are I, thou or you, he, she, it, we, ye, and they. noun

A type of noun that refers anaphorically to another noun or noun phrase, but which cannot ordinarily be preceded by a determiner and rarely takes an attributive adjective. English examples include I, you, him, who, me, my, each other. noun

A function word that is used in place of a noun or noun phrase noun

(grammar) A type of noun that refers anaphorically to another noun or noun phrase, but which cannot ordinarily be preceded by a determiner and rarely takes an attributive adjective. English examples include I, you, him, who, me, my, each other.

A noun that went pro. Urban Dictionary

1) A noun that has lost its amateur status. 2) A word that replaces a common or proper noun. Pronouns can fall into sub-categories: subject, object, relative, prepositional, interrogative, reflexive, and demonstrative. Urban Dictionary

A word referring to someone in the third person. Apparently, a malleable form of self-expression that needs to be at the forefront of western politics. It's use is subject to politically correct hysteria that evades the fact the United States is involved in 5 different wars. Urban Dictionary

A word that has the magic power to repel conservatives. Urban Dictionary

Pronouns are a basic part of English grammar. Pronouns include, but are not limited to: it, we, I, he, and you. If someone asks about your pronouns, they are asking which gendered pronouns you are the most comfortable with. Those could include he/him, she/her and they/them. Everyone uses pronouns. Urban Dictionary

Pronouns are a part of speech that indirectly refer to a noun. Common pronouns that are used for people are she/her/hers, they/them/theirs, and he/him/his. These may be shortened in text or speech with either two pronouns (eg, they/them) or a single pronoun (eg, they). People may state their pronouns when introducing themselves, on their social media bios, on their email signatures, by wearing buttons or pins, or other means. Sometimes people may use multiple pronouns, such as both they/them and he/him, that are used in different situations or interchangeably. It is considered very rude, and often transphobic, to intentionally use the wrong pronouns for someone. Urban Dictionary

Refers to the third person term that substitutes a proper noun, like a person's name. In English and every single langauge in the world, it is based on your sex: male or female. There is a new American movement that asks for "preferred pronouns" instead of one's sex. Those pushing for this have no grasp on any other langauge in the world where grammatical gender is used on every single word, and they would most definitely be offended once this fact becomes more commonly acknowledged. What you refer to others as would need to be altered in every single langauge just to suit this bizarre phenomenon thanks to America. Urban Dictionary

Pronouns are the things you use to refer to someone or something,yourself and just to speak with other livings things. Pronouns do not equal gender identity they exist apart from each other but often get considered as the same thing and that's wrong Urban Dictionary

A part of speech that indirectly refer to a noun. Urban Dictionary

A pronoun is when you refer to someone so many times that you just start using she, her, they, xe, and many more. three common pronouns are she, him, them, her, he, they, you get the point. like instead of saying 'Jessica' over and over, you could just use 'Jessica's' pronouns, which could be whatever 'Jessica' wants them to be. NOW PEOPLE CAN STOP SAYING THAT PRONOUNS ARE NEW, PRONOUNS EXISTED ALREADY. a pronoun is a simple sufix that humans use commonly everyday when referring to someone or something to sum this whole definition up. also if you don't know someone's pronouns it would be polite to just use they, them, theirs, their. Urban Dictionary

Words that are spelled similarly to pronoun:
pronoun, prenoun.

Words that are triggered by (strongly associated with) the word pronoun:
interrogative, enclitic, antecedent, pronominal, reflexive, possessive, determiner, adverb, preposition, demonstrative, referent, disjunctive, copula, dative, inflected, accusative, nominative, noun, possessor, verb, plural, singular, neuter, impersonal, declension, grammatically, nouns, genitive, adjectives, affixes, inanimate, emphatic, inflection, conjugation, adjective, adverbs, participle, verbs, antecedents, grammatical, indefinite, infinitive, suffixes, sie, animate, predicate, prefixes, masculine, precedes, precede, clauses, imperative, suffix, clause, syntactic, feminine, thou, voc, honorific, polite, numeral, omitted, oneself, overt, definite, sentences, colloquial, sentence, phrase, phrases, tense, reciprocal, prefix, object, informal, gender, null, concord, relative, oblique, inclusive, indirect, marker, particle, possessed, syllable, syntax, vowel, nominal, consonant, listener, person, germanic, verbal, semantic, subject, referring, paradigm, myself, modify.

Adjectives that are often used to describe pronoun:
relative, personal, possessive, demonstrative, reflexive, singular, plural, first, interrogative, indefinite, masculine, person, third, second, feminine, resumptive, neuter, correct, subject, anaphoric, male, adjective, independent, impersonal, indirect, appropriate, emphatic, clitic, overt, objective, conjunctive, nominative, generic, reciprocal, bound, weak, neutral, corresponding, intensive, null, female, definite, dative, familiar, accusative, disjunctive, deictic, 3rd, subjective, inclusive, genitive, collective, unstressed, enclitic, ambiguous, dual, suffixed, logophoric, reflective, referential, wrong, coreferential, expletive, empty, redundant, verbal, dependent, polite, type.

Nouns that are often described by the adjective pronoun:
antecedent, agreement, name, position, forms, number, subject, strategy, subjects, reference, object, languages, relation, use, phrases, verb, deletion, noun, pronouns, adverb, formation, clause, envy, objects, paradigm, condition, relationship, copy, marker, form, stage, continuum, incorporation, antecedents, phrase, ratio, think, avoidance, complement, adjectives.

Consonant match to pronoun:
prana in, prawn in, preen in, prone in, prune in, prynne in.

Words that sound like pronoun:
pronoun, pronouns, pronounce, printing, pruning, preening, perineum, peroni, perona, prono, per annum, prawning, prename, primine, prochnow, prona, pynoun, brennan, bromine, brennen, brannon, brannan, broman, brannen, branon, branan, brunnen, proton, prion, prononce, panon, perignon, promont, protein, prone, promo, parana, parisian, priming, prana, purina, perman, pennon, proline, perlman, perone, pearlman, pinon, purana, prenant, pruno, perina, promi, perine, penin, perino, panin, bring on, prinia, pruna, perini, peroneal, prajna, punan, primming, prozone, punane, personam, prian, pruneau, pro-am, prolan, penon, pereion, perinea, perineo, perineo-, pernau, peronate, pinene, pnn, poumon, prandin, pregnane, primum, prochein, pronase, pronet, pronging, proseman, pryan, pyronin, pyronine, brahman, brahmin, bonin, braining, barona, bohnen, birnen.