predator |
an animal that eats the flesh of others. [2 definitions] |
predatory |
living on the flesh of other animals. [3 definitions] |
predawn |
combined form of dawn. |
predecease |
to die before (another person or an event). |
predecessor |
one who holds a position, job, or the like prior to another. [3 definitions] |
predefine |
combined form of define. |
predelivery |
combined form of delivery. |
predella |
the lower section of an altarpiece, esp. one that contains panels displaying smaller artworks. |
predeparture |
combined form of departure. |
predesignate |
to designate in advance. |
predestinate |
to determine or destine beforehand, esp. by divine will or decree. |
predestination |
the act of predestining, or the state of being predestined. [3 definitions] |
predestine |
to determine the unalterable fate or future of, esp. by divine power. |
predetermine |
to form or set (a decision, course of action, or the like) ahead of time. [3 definitions] |
predevelopment |
combined form of development. |
predicable |
that may be declared or asserted according to conventions of logic or sentence structure; able to be predicated. [2 definitions] |
predicament |
a difficult or dangerous situation with no obvious or completely satisfactory solution. |
predicate |
to declare or assert, often as a belief. [7 definitions] |
predict |
to see or proclaim in advance (a future unplanned event); prophesy; foretell. [3 definitions] |
predictable |
able to be predicted or anticipated. [2 definitions] |
prediction |
the act of foretelling or the attempt at foretelling. [2 definitions] |