List of Words with pre-
- Preheat: To heat before
- Preview: To view before
- Pretest: A test before the main test
- Precaution: A measure taken before to prevent something
- Prepare: To make ready before
- Predict: To say what will happen before it occurs
- Prehistoric: Relating to the time before recorded history
- Premature: Happening before the proper time
- Preschool: A school for young children before they start regular school
- Prefix: A word part added to the beginning of a word
- Prepay: To pay for something before it is due
- Prearrange: To arrange beforehand
- Prevent: To stop something from happening before it occurs
- Preapprove: To approve something before it happens
- Preserve: To keep something in its original state before it deteriorates
- Preoccupied: Being focused on something before doing other things
- Prejudice: An opinion formed before having all the facts
- Precondition: A condition that must be met before something else happens
- Premiere: The first performance or showing of a play, film, etc.
- Preclude: To prevent something from happening by taking action beforehand
- Preconceived: Formed before having evidence for its truth or usefulness
- Predefine: To define in advance
- Precook: To cook beforehand
- Predetermine: To decide or establish something in advance
- Preempt: To take action to prevent an event from happening
- Preexisting: Existing before a particular point in time
- Prefabricate: To manufacture sections of a building in advance
- Preflight: Before a flight
- Prehistoric: Before recorded history
- Prelaunch: Before the official launch
- Prelaw: Before studying law
- Preliterate: Before the development of writing
- Premeditate: To plan or consider beforehand
- Prenatal: Before birth
- Preoccupy: To occupy beforehand or in advance
- Preorder: To order in advance
- Preplan: To plan beforehand
- Preprogram: To program in advance
- Preread: To read beforehand
- Prerequisite: Required before something else can happen
- Presage: To indicate or warn in advance
- Preschooler: A child who is in preschool
- Presell: To sell in advance
- Preshrink: To shrink a fabric before making a garment
- Preset: To set in advance
- Presoak: To soak before washing
- Presume: To take for granted before knowing the facts
- Presumption: An assumption made beforehand
- Preteen: A child who is just under 13 years old
- Pretreat: To treat beforehand
- Pretrial: Before a trial
- Prewarn: To warn beforehand
- Prewash: To wash before the main wash
- Preworkout: Before a workout
- Prejudge: To judge before having adequate evidence
- Prearranged: Arranged in advance
- Precautionary: Intended to prevent something from happening
- Preclinical: Before clinical trials
- Preconditioned: Conditioned in advance
- Predawn: Before dawn
- Predecision: Decision made in advance
- Predevelopment: Development before the main project
- Predispose: To make someone inclined to something beforehand
- Predominant: Being the most noticeable or largest in number
- Preeminent: Surpassing all others; very distinguished in some way
- Prefecture: A district under the government of a prefect
- Preformation: The belief that organisms develop from miniature versions of themselves
- Pregame: Before a game
- Prehension: The action of grasping or seizing
- Prehistoric: Relating to the period before written records
- Preliterate: Before the development of writing
- Preload: To load beforehand
- Preloved: Used; secondhand
- Premeditated: Thought out or planned beforehand
- Preeminence: Superiority to all others
- Preoperative: Before surgery
- Preoptic: In front of the optic chiasma
- Preordain: To decide or determine an outcome in advance
- Prepacked: Packed before being sold
- Prepossess: To preoccupy the mind of (someone) to the exclusion of other thoughts
- Preponderance: The quality or fact of being greater in number, quantity, or importance
- Preposition: A word placed before a noun or pronoun
- Prerecord: To record in advance
- Prescript: An authoritative direction or instruction
- Preside: To be in charge of a meeting, event, etc.
- Prestige: Widespread respect and admiration felt for someone or something on the basis of a perception of their achievements or quality
- Presumptive: Of the nature of a presumption; presumed in the absence of further information
- Pretentious: Attempting to impress by affecting greater importance, talent, culture, etc., than is actually possessed
- Preternatural: Beyond what is normal or natural
- Pretest: A test given before the main test to assess initial knowledge
- Prevail: Prove more powerful than opposing forces; be victorious
- Prevalent: Widespread in a particular area at a particular time
- Prevaricate: Speak or act in an evasive way
- Preventative: Designed to keep something undesirable such as illness or harm from occurring
- Previewer: A person who previews something
- Prewire: Wire in advance
- Prey: An animal that is hunted and killed by another for food
- Preyful: Full of prey
- Preyless: Without prey
- Prebiotic: Existing or occurring before the emergence of life
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