PREDICTION
PREDIC'TION, noun [Latin proedictio.] A foretelling; a previous declaration of a future event; prophecy. The fulfillment of the predictions of the prophets is considered to be a...
American Dictionary of the English Language, Noah Webster, 1828.
4.856 entradas
PREDIC'TION, noun [Latin proedictio.] A foretelling; a previous declaration of a future event; prophecy. The fulfillment of the predictions of the prophets is considered to be a...
PREDICT'IVE, adjective Foretelling; prophetic.
PREDICT'OR, noun A foreteller; one who prophesies.
PREDIGES'TION, noun [pre and digestion.] Too hasty digestion.Predigestion fills the body with crudities.
PREDILEC'TION, noun [Latin proe, before, and dilectus, dilito, to love.]A previous liking; a prepossession of mind in favor of something.
PREDISPO'NENT, noun That which predisposes.
PREDISPO'SE, verb transitive s as z. [pre and dispose.]1. To incline beforehand; to give a previous disposition to; as, to predispose the mind or temper to friendship.2. To fit ...
PREDISPO'SED, participle passive Previously inclined or adapted.
PREDISPO'SING, participle present tense Inclining or adapting beforehand.1.adjective Tending or able to give predisposition or liableness; as the predisposing causes of disease.
PREDISPOSI'TION, noun Previous inclination or propensity to any thing; applied to the mind.1. Previous fitness or adaptation to any change, impression or purpose; applied to mat...
PREDOM'INANCEPREDOM'INANCY, noun [See Predominant.]1. Prevalence over others; superiority in strength, power, influence or authority; ascendancy; as the predominance of a red co...
PREDOM'INANCY, n. [See Predominant.]1. Prevalence over others; superiority in strength, power, influence or authority; ascendancy; as the predominance of a red color in a body o...
PREDOM'INANT, adjective [Latin proe and dominans, dominor, to rule.]Prevalent over others; superior in strength, influence or authority; ascendant; ruling; controlling; as a pre...
PREDOM'INANTLY, adverb With superior strength or influence.
PREDOM'INATE, verb intransitive [Latin proe, before, and dominor, to rule, from dominus, lord.] To prevail; to surpass in strength, influence or authority; to be superior; to ha...
PREDOM'INATING, participle present tense Having superior strength or influence; ruling; controlling.
PREDOMINA'TION, noun Superior strength or influence.
PREEN, noun A forked instrument used by clothiers in dressing cloth.PREEN, verb transitive To clean, compose and dress the feathers, as fowls, to enable them to glide more easil...
PREE'NING, participle present tense Cleaning and composing the feathers, as fowls.
PREF'ACE, noun [Latin proefatio; proe, before, and for, fari, fatus, to speak.] Something spoken as introductory to a discourse, or written as introductory to a book or essay, i...
PREF'ACED, participle passive Introduced with preliminary observations.
PREF'ACER, noun The writer of a preface.
PREF'ACING, participle present tense Introducing with preliminary remarks.
PREF'ATORY, adjective Pertaining to a preface; introductory to a book, essay or discourse.
PRE'FECT, noun [Latin proefectus; proe, before, and factus, made; but directly from proeficior, proefectus.]1. In ancient Rome, a chief magistrate who governed a city or provinc...
PRE'FECTSHIPPRE'FECTURE, noun The office of a chief magistrate, commander or viceroy.1. Jurisdiction of a perfect.
PRE'FECTURE, n. The office of a chief magistrate, commander or viceroy.1. Jurisdiction of a perfect.