Webster Dictionary

Webster Dictionary :: Presagement

PRESA'GEMENT, n. A foreboding; foretoken. 1. A foretelling; prediction.

Webster Dictionary :: Presageful

PRESA'GEFUL, a. Full of presages; containing presages.

Webster Dictionary :: Presaged

PRESA'GED, pp. Foreboded; foreshown; foretold.

Webster Dictionary :: Presage

PRE'SAGE, n. [L. proesagium; proe, before, and sagio, to perceive or foretell.] ...

Webster Dictionary :: Prerogatived

PREROG'ATIVED, a. Having prerogative. [Little used.]

Webster Dictionary :: Prerogative-office

PREROG'ATIVE-OFFICE, n. The office in which the wills proved in the prerogative ...

Webster Dictionary :: Prerogative-court

PREROG'ATIVE-COURT, n. In Great Britain, a court for the trial of all testamenta...

Webster Dictionary :: Prerogative

PREROG'ATIVE, [L. proerogativa, precedence in voting; proe, before, and rogo, to...

Webster Dictionary :: Preresolving

PRERESOLV'ING, ppr. Resolving beforehand.

Webster Dictionary :: Preresolved

PRERESOLV'ED, pp. Resolved beforehand; previously determined.

Webster Dictionary :: Preresolve

PRERESOLVE, v.t. s as z. [pre and resolve.] To resolve previously.

Webster Dictionary :: Prerequisite

PREREQ'UISITE, a. s as z. [pre and requisite.] Previously required or necessary ...

Webster Dictionary :: Prerequire

PREREQUI'RE, v.t. [pre and require.] To require previously.

Webster Dictionary :: Preremote

PREREMO'TE, a. [pre and remote.] More remote in previous time or prior order. In...

Webster Dictionary :: Prepuce

PRE'PUCE, n. [L. proeputium.] The foreskin; a prolongation of the cutis of the p...

Webster Dictionary :: Prepotent

PREPO'TENT, a. [L. proepotens.] Very powerful. [Little used.]

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