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Webster Dictionary :: Prease
PREASE, n. Press; crowd. [Not used. See Press .]
Webster Dictionary :: Preapprehension
PREAPPREHEN'SION, n. [See Apprehend .] An opinion formed before examination.
Webster Dictionary :: Preambulous
PREAM'BULOUS, a. Previous; introductory. [Not used.]
Webster Dictionary :: Preambulatory
PREAM'BULATORY, a. Going before; preceding.
Webster Dictionary :: Preambulation
PREAMBULA'TION, n. A preamble. [Not in use.] 1. A walking or going before.
Webster Dictionary :: Preambulary
PREAM'BULARY PREAM'BULATE, v.i. [L. proe, before, and ambulo, to walk.] To walk ...
Webster Dictionary :: Preamble
PRE'AMBLE, n. [L. proe, before, and ambulo, to go.] 1. Something previous; intro...
Webster Dictionary :: Preadmonition
PREADMONI'TION, n. Previous warning or admonition.
Webster Dictionary :: Preadmonish
PREADMON'ISH, v.t. To admonish previously.
Webster Dictionary :: Preadministration
PREADMINISTRA'TION, n. Previous administration.
Webster Dictionary :: Preadamitic
PREADAMIT'IC, a. Designating what existed before Adam; as fictitious preadamitic...
Webster Dictionary :: Preadamite
PREAD'AMITE, n. [pre, before, and Adam.] An inhabitant of the earth that lived b...
Webster Dictionary :: Preacquainted
PREACQUA'INTED, a. Previously acquainted.
Webster Dictionary :: Preacquaintance
PREACQUA'INTANCE, n. Previous acquaintance or knowledge.
Webster Dictionary :: Preachment
PRE'ACHMENT, n. A discourse or sermon; in contempt; a discourse affectedly solemn.
Webster Dictionary :: Preachman
PRE'ACHMAN, n. A preacher; in contempt.
