preceder

v.

to go before, to precede.

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preceder

► verbo transitivo

1 to precede

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verb

to precede

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1. VT

1) (=anteceder)

preceder a algo/algn — to precede sth/sb

le precedía un coche — he was preceded by a car

los años que precedieron a la Guerra Civil — the years leading up to the Civil War, the years preceding the Civil War

el título precede al nombre — the title goes before the name

2) (=tener prioridad)

preceder a algo/algn — to have priority over sth/sb, take precedence over sth/sb

2.

VI to precede

todo lo que precede — all the preceding (part), all that which comes before

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verbo transitivo to precede

los días que precedieron a su muerte — the days leading up to o (frml) preceding his death

su nombre precede al mío — his name comes before mine

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= go before, precede, preface, come before, antedate, forego [forgo], trump.

Ex. Acknowledgements: the author wishes to acknowledge her debt to the authors of the literature that has gone before, and also to the various persons and organisations that have kindly permitted the reproduction of their work.

Ex. For instance 'Sculpture-Technique' precedes 'Sculpture in motion'.

Ex. The last of the primary operators, 6, prefaces terms which describe either the form (e.g. that it is a dictionary or bibliography) or the target audience (e.g. that it is intended for nurses or midwives) of the document.

Ex. That planning comes before organizing cannot be emphasized too much.

Ex. The human interface antedates the computer interface by millenia.

Ex. I will tell you the adventure which befell me in my fifth voyage, which was yet rarer and more marvelous than those which forewent it.

Ex. If prejudice is allowed to trump the rights that all citizens should enjoy, then everyone's freedoms are ultimately endangered.

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* fama + preceder = Posesivo + fame + precede + Nombre.

* la calma que precede a la tormenta = the lull before the storm.

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verbo transitivo to precede

los días que precedieron a su muerte — the days leading up to o (frml) preceding his death

su nombre precede al mío — his name comes before mine

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= go before, precede, preface, come before, antedate, forego [forgo], trump.

Ex: Acknowledgements: the author wishes to acknowledge her debt to the authors of the literature that has gone before, and also to the various persons and organisations that have kindly permitted the reproduction of their work.

Ex: For instance 'Sculpture-Technique' precedes 'Sculpture in motion'.

Ex: The last of the primary operators, 6, prefaces terms which describe either the form (e.g. that it is a dictionary or bibliography) or the target audience (e.g. that it is intended for nurses or midwives) of the document.

Ex: That planning comes before organizing cannot be emphasized too much.

Ex: The human interface antedates the computer interface by millenia.

Ex: I will tell you the adventure which befell me in my fifth voyage, which was yet rarer and more marvelous than those which forewent it.

Ex: If prejudice is allowed to trump the rights that all citizens should enjoy, then everyone's freedoms are ultimately endangered.

* fama + preceder = Posesivo + fame + precede + Nombre.

* la calma que precede a la tormenta = the lull before the storm.

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preceder [E1 ]

vt

to precede

los días que precedieron a su muerte the days leading up to o (frml) preceding his death

la persona que le había precedido en el cargo the person who had preceded him in the post, the previous incumbent of the post

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preceder (conjugate preceder) verbo transitivo
to precede
preceder verbo transitivo to precede
'preceder' also found in these entries:
English:
lead up to
- precede

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preceder vt

to go before, to precede

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preceder

v/t precede

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preceder v

: to precede