prog·ress
noun
noun: progress
ˈprägrəs,ˈprägˌres,ˈprōˌgres/
1.
forward or onward movement toward a destination.
"the darkness did not stop my progress"
synonyms: forward movement, advance, going, progression, headway, passage More
"boulders made progress difficult"
advance or development toward a better, more complete, or more modern condition.
"we are making progress toward equal rights"
synonyms: development, advance, advancement, headway, step(s) forward; More
improvement, betterment, growth
"scientific progress"
Britisharchaic
a state journey or official tour, especially by royalty.
plural noun: progresses
verb
verb: progress; 3rd person present: progresses; past tense: progressed; past participle: progressed; gerund or present participle: progressing
prəˈgres/
1.
move forward or onward in space or time.
"as the century progressed, the quality of telescopes improved"
synonyms: go, make one's way, move, move forward, go forward, proceed, advance, go on, continue, make headway, work one's way More
"they progressed slowly down the road"
advance or develop toward a better, more complete, or more modern state.
"work on the pond is progressing"
synonyms: develop, make progress, advance, make headway, take steps forward, move on, get on, gain ground; More
improve, get better, come on, come along, make strides;
thrive, prosper, blossom, flourish;
informalbe getting there
"the school has progressed rapidly"
antonyms: regress
Astrology
calculate the position of (a planet) or of all the planets and coordinates of (a chart) according to the technique of progression.
Origin
late Middle English (as a noun): from Latin progressus ‘an advance,’ from the verb progredi, from pro- ‘forward’ + gradi ‘to walk.’