PREPARED
PREPA'RED, participle passive Fitted; adapted; made suitable; made ready; provided.
American Dictionary of the English Language, Noah Webster, 1828.
4.856 entradas
PREPA'RED, participle passive Fitted; adapted; made suitable; made ready; provided.
PREPA'REDLY, adverb With suitable previous measures.
PREPA'REDNESS, noun The state of being prepared or in readiness.
PREPA'RER, noun One that prepares, fits or makes ready.1. One that provides.2. That which fits or makes suitable; as, certain manures are preparers of land for particular crops.
PREPA'RING, participle present tense Fitting; adapting; making ready; providing.
PREPENSE, adjective prepens'. [Latin proepensus, proependeo; proe and pendeo, to incline to hand down.]Preconceived; premeditated; aforethought.Malice prepense is necessary to c...
PREPENS'ED, participle passive or adjective Previously conceived; premeditated. [Little used.] [See Prepense.]
PREPOL'LENCEPREPOL'LENCY, noun [Latin proepollens, proepolleo; proe and polleo.]Prevalence; superiority of power.
PREPOL'LENCY, n. [L. proepollens, proepolleo; proe and polleo.]Prevalence; superiority of power.
PREPOL'LENT, adjective Having superior gravity or power; prevailing.
PREPOND'ER, verb transitive [See Preponderate.] To outweigh. [Not used.]
PREPOND'ERANCEPREPOND'ERANCY, noun [See Preponderate.]1. An outweighing; superiority of weight. The least preponderance of weight on one side of a ship or boat will make it incl...
PREPOND'ERANCY, n. [See Preponderate.]1. An outweighing; superiority of weight. The least preponderance of weight on one side of a ship or boat will make it incline or heel.2. S...
PREPOND'ERANT, adjective Outweighing.
PREPOND'ERATE, verb transitive [Latin proepondero; proe, before, and pondero, to weigh.]1. To outweigh; to overpower by weight.An inconsiderable weight, by distance from the cen...
PREPOND'ERATING, participle present tense Outweighing; inclining to one side.
PREPONDERA'TION, noun The act or state of outweighing any thing, or of inclining to one side.
PREPO'SE, verb transitive s as z. To put before. [Not much used.]
PREPOSI'TION, noun s as z. [Latin proepositio, proepono, proepositus; proe and pono, to put.] In grammar, a word usually put before another to express some relation or quality, ...
PREPOSI'TIONAL, adjective Pertaining to a preposition, or to preceding position.
PREPOS'ITIVE, adjective Put before; as a prepositive particle.PREPOS'ITIVE, noun [supra.] A word or particle put before another word.
PREPOS'ITOR, noun [Latin proepositor.] A scholar appointed by the instructor to inspect other scholars.
PREPOS'ITURE, noun The office or place of a provost; a provostship.
PREPOSSESS', verb transitive [pre and possess.] To preoccupy, as ground or land; to take previous possession of.1. To preoccupy the mind or heart so as to preclude other things;...
PREPOSSESS'ED, participle passive Preoccupied; inclined previously to favor or disfavor.
PREPOSSESS'ING, participle present tense Taking previous possession.1.adjective Tending to invite favor; having power to secure the possession of favor, esteem or love. The coun...
PREPOSSES'SION, noun Preoccupation; prior possession.1. Preconceived opinion; the effect of previous impressions on the mind or heart, in favor or against any person or thing. I...