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PREMORSE, a. premors'. [L. proemordeo, proemorsus; proe and mordeo, to gnaw.] Bi...
PREMONSTRA'TION, n. A showing beforehand. [Little used.]
PREMON'STRATE, v.t. [L. proemonstro; proe, before, and monstro,to show.] To show...
PREMON'STRANTS, n. [L. proemonstrans.] A religious order of regular canons or mo...
PREMON'ITORY, a. Giving previous warning or notice.
PREMONI'TION, n. Previous warning,notice or information. Christ gave to his disc...
PREMON'ISHMENT, n. Previous warning or admonition; previous information.
PREMON'ISHING, ppr. Admonishing beforehand.
PREMON'ISHED, pp. Forewarned.
PREMON'ISH, v.t. [L. proemoneo; proe and moneo, to warn.] To forewarn; to admoni...
PRE'MIUM, n. [L.] Properly, a reward or recompense; a prize to be won by competi...
PREM'ISS, n. Antecedent proposition. [Rarely used.]
PREM'ISES, n. [L. proemissa.] 1. In logic, the two first propositions of a syllo...
PREMI'SE, v.t. s as z. [L. proemissus, proemitto, to send before.] 1. To speak o...
PRE'MIERSHIP, n. The office or dignity of the first minister of state.
PRE'MIER, a. [L. primus, first.] First; chief; principal; as the premier place; ...