pro·cure 
/prəˈkjɚ/ verb
pro·cures; pro·cured; pro·cur·ing /prəˈkjɚ/ verb [+ obj] formal 1 : to get (something) by some action or effort : obtain
▪ She managed to procure a ticket to the concert. ▪ The CIA believes the group is procuring weapons. ▪ They still need to procure a marriage license. 2 : to find or provide (a prostitute) for someone
▪ He was charged with illegally procuring young women for wealthy clients.
▪ She managed to procure a ticket to the concert. ▪ The CIA believes the group is procuring weapons. ▪ They still need to procure a marriage license.
▪ He was charged with illegally procuring young women for wealthy clients.
— pro·cur·able /prəˈkjɚrəbəl/ adjective
▪ easily procurable goods
/prəˈkjɚrəbəl/ adjective ▪ easily procurable goods
— pro·cure·ment /prəˈkjɚmənt/ noun [noncount]
▪ the procurement of materials and supplies ▪ Birth certificates are needed for procurement of a marriage license.
/prəˈkjɚmənt/ noun [noncount] ▪ the procurement of materials and supplies ▪ Birth certificates are needed for procurement of a marriage license.
— pro·cur·er /prəˈkjɚrɚ/ noun, plural pro·cur·ers [count]
▪ The company is the largest procurer of building materials in the area.
/prəˈkjɚrɚ/ noun, plural pro·cur·ers [count] ▪ The company is the largest procurer of building materials in the area.
