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Pre
before in time, place, rank, etc.
Predilection
a partiality or preference in favor of something
connotations: formal, positive, fancy, sophisticated
Presage
an indication or warning of a future consequence; to indicate or warn in advance
connotations: formal, mystical, negative
Predisposition
an inclination or susceptibility to something in advance
connotations: negative, formal
Preponderance
greater in weight, power, or importance
connotations: formal, legal, scientific, factual
Precocious
marked by unusual early development or maturity
connotations: formal, creative
Ant, Ante
before
Antiquated
old and outdated or obsolete
connotations: negative, formal
Antiquity
ancient times, especially those before the Middle Ages; the quality of being old or ancient
connotations: historical, formal, positive
Antebellum
referring to the period before the American Civil War
connotations: Southern, historical, formal
Anterior
placed before or in front; prior in time
connotations: scientific, medical, factual, objective
Antedate
to precede in time; to give a date earlier than the actual one
connotations: formal, scientific, factual
Prae and Ante
root definitions: before
Ob
against
obfuscate
v. to make so confused as to be difficult to understand
connotations: formal, legal, academic?
obstinate
adj. stubbornly adhering to an opinion, attitude or course of action
connotations: negative
obstreperous
adj. noisily and stubbornly defiant
connotations: formal, negative
obdurate
adj. hardened against influence or feeling
connotations: formal, cold
Ant, Anti
opposite, opposed to
antagonism
n. hostility; the quality of being an opposing force
connotations: dramatic
antidote
n. something that relieves or counteracts
connotations: medical, scientific
antipathy
n. a strong dislike or aversion
connotations: intense
antithesis
n. direct contrast, opposition
connotations: formal, literary, intense
cede
to surrender or yield.
connotations: legal, academic
recession
the act of withdrawing, an extended moderate decline in general business activity
connotations: business
concede
to acknowledge, often reluctantly
connotations: debate, legal
precedent
an act or example that may be used as a model for later instances
connotations: legal, historical
accession
something acquired or added
connotations: royalty
conductive
contributing or leading to a particular result
connotations: scientific
deduction
a process of reasoning in which a conclusion follows necessarily from the stated premises
connotations: scientific, logical, objective
inductive
arising from the process of deriving general principles from specific instances or facts
connotations: scientific, logical, objective
traduce
to slander
connotations: formal, academic
induce
to persuade or move to action; to influence
connotations: tempting
root prae
before (root)
root ad
to, near, toward (root)
root in
into, within (root)