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You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
Meanings of antedate in English
Synonyms
Examples for "precede"
Examples for "precede"
1
That rule would not precede a deal with the EU, Massad said.
2
The meeting was meant to precede a possible Sharon-Abbas-Bush summit next week.
3
Training in the whole occupation must precede the exercise of the specialty.
4
Preventive strategies require a knowledge of risk factors that precede disease onset.
5
The repentance and the baptism precede the gift of the Holy Spirit.
1
Operators in Europe have also tried to forego subsidies, with mixed results.
2
He cannot forego the effect he is almost sure it will produce.
3
Eco-Christians are being asked to forego the traditional, heavily lubricated pre-Christmas parties.
4
To forego this aid was perilous; to wait for it was ruin.
5
I thought they might forego it for the sake of other things.
1
Periods of fasting, times when we forgo sleep as long as possible.
2
Do respect their space and time and forgo the selfie requests, however.
3
People who purchase insurance do not forgo their rights to these services.
4
But I do understand some women's reluctance to forgo the sheen entirely.
5
What could you offer us to forgo our rights and turn back?
1
We may not answer; your question concerns events that predate the Accord.
2
Others have concerns about US policy which long predate the 45th President.
3
A group that may predate Christianity, possibly going back to Egyptian times.
4
Paganism encompasses several spiritual movements, many of which predate the major religions.
5
But subtle maneuverings for territory and economic stakes predate any cooperative framework.
1
However, he did not backdate this to 2014 as the law allows.
2
The government should increase personal allowances and backdate the change to April 2008.
3
Economists were quick to backdate their calls on when the Fed will move.
4
There is provision to backdate some of the increase to January 1st this year.
5
The bank will also backdate some of the pay rise.
1
It must antecede death, or it will be of no avail.
2
Convictions, ordinarily, if not invariably, antecede conversion, prepare for it, and lead to it.
3
It is highly unlikely that we shall ever be able to discover whether images (cave drawings or petroglyphs) antecede or come after spoken language.
4
Now the reason of this again is that apperception, and with it thought, antecedes all possible determinate arrangement of representations.
5
But the origin of the fable antecedes the destruction of Poseidonis by more than seventy thousand years, however incredible it may seem.
Usage of antedate in English
1
But they probably did not long antedate the knowledge of metals.
2
Among men, punishments for the immoral and outward honors for the virtuous antedate history.
3
It is probable, however, that the tumuli of Ireland antedate the Danes thousands of years.
4
They antedate by ages the Pyramids which they resemble.
5
I've read that torpedo boats antedate the Spanish War.
6
Let us try to forethink, to antedate our forgiveness.
7
The actual beginnings of the town may antedate the Romans, but of this we know nothing.
8
But traditions about the rock directly beneath the dome long antedate the Muslim conquest of Jerusalem.
9
But the clearing up must antedate the punishment.
10
Some of these state organizations antedate the Federation.
11
They antedate the titles under which Rawson claims.
12
And when Phil and I came asking questions didn't you antedate his arrival about six hours?
13
Did his discoveries antedate those of Columbus?
14
He was no less successful in "The Red Rover," the scenes of which antedate the Revolution.
15
Beauty and romance antedate the poet.
16
They antedate the navy, you know.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Antedate through the time