Webster Dictionary

Webster Dictionary :: Precentor

PRECEN'TOR, n. [Low L. proecentor; L. proe, before, and canto, to sing.] The lea...

Webster Dictionary :: Precellence

PRECEL'LENCE, n. Excellence. [Not in use.]

Webster Dictionary :: Precedently

PRECE'DENTLY, adv. Beforehand; antecedently.

Webster Dictionary :: Precedented

PREC'EDENTED, a. Having a precedent; authorized by an example of a like kind.

Webster Dictionary :: Precedent

PRECE'DENT, a. Going before in time; anterior; antecedent; as precedent services...

Webster Dictionary :: Precedence

PRECE'DENCE PRECE'DENCY, n. The act or state of going before; priority in time; ...

Webster Dictionary :: Preceded

PRECE'DED, pp. Being gone before.

Webster Dictionary :: Precede

PRECE'DE, v.t. [L. proecedo; proe, before, and cedo, to more.] 1. To go before i...

Webster Dictionary :: Precedaneous

PRECEDA'NEOUS, a. [form precede, L. proecedo.] Preceding; antecedent; anterior. ...

Webster Dictionary :: Precautionary

PRECAU'TIONARY, a. Containing previous caution; as precautionary advice or admon...

Webster Dictionary :: Precautional

PRECAU'TIONAL, a. Preventive of mischief.

Webster Dictionary :: Precaution

PRECAU'TION,n. [L. precautus, proecaveo; proe, before,and caveo, to take care.] ...

Webster Dictionary :: Precative

PRE'CATIVE PRE'CATORY, a. [L. precor, to pray.] Suppliant; beseeching.

Webster Dictionary :: Precariousness

PRECA'RIOUSNESS, n. Uncertainty; dependence on the will or pleasure of others, o...

Webster Dictionary :: Precariously

PRECA'RIOUSLY, adv. At the will or pleasure of others; dependently; by an uncert...

Webster Dictionary :: Precarious

PRECA'RIOUS, a. [L. precarius, from precor, to pray or entreat; primarily, depen...

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