| preclude |
to prevent from happening by means of prior action or previously established condition. [2 definitions] |
| precocious |
having the skills or mental capacity of a much older person. [2 definitions] |
| precognition |
supposed knowledge of a future event or situation, esp. by extrasensory perception. |
| precoital |
combined form of coital. |
| precollege |
combined form of college. |
| precollegiate |
combined form of collegiate. |
| precolonial |
combined form of colonial. |
| pre-Columbian |
of, or occurring or existing in, the Americas before the arrival of Columbus. |
| precombustion |
combined form of combustion. |
| precompute |
combined form of compute. |
| precomputer |
combined form of computer. |
| preconceive |
to have an idea or opinion about before having substantial knowledge of. |
| preconception |
an opinion or mental image formed without substantial knowledge. |
| preconcert |
to arrange or agree on beforehand; settle in advance. |
| preconciliar |
combined form of conciliar. |
| precondition |
to train, prepare, or familiarize ahead of time. [2 definitions] |
| preconquest |
combined form of conquest. |
| preconscious |
of a thought, not in the conscious mind, but capable of being recalled. [3 definitions] |
| preconsonantal |
combined form of consonantal. |
| preconstructed |
combined form of constructed. |
| preconvention |
combined form of convention. |