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Meanings of
pre-existent
in English
Existing previously or before something.
pre-existing
preexisting
preexistent
Related terms
preceding
antecedent
Synonyms
Examples for "
pre-existing
"
pre-existing
preexisting
preexistent
Examples for "
pre-existing
"
1
Without, however, the knowledge of
pre-existing
cases which serves me so well.
2
Critical health personnel and those with
pre-existing
conditions will be covered first.
3
Dear Love Muffin, Coming into a
pre-existing
family dynamic can be difficult.
4
If no data was available, estimates were provided based on
pre-existing
data.
5
That
pre-existing
scale also gave TikTok another weapon: a huge war chest.
1
The defined
preexisting
illnesses included a wide range of chronic, non-communicable diseases.
2
One patient with
preexisting
cirrhosis required liver transplantation; all others resolved clinically.
3
Elderly patients are sensitive to iatrogenic hyperthyroidism, especially with
preexisting
cardiac disease.
4
Patients with chronic pain have a higher incidence of
preexisting
psychological disorders.
5
Those with a
preexisting
rheumatic disease were identified using specific diagnostic codes.
1
Background: Many studies have investigated
preexistent
renal disease during pregnancy.
2
The rapid tumor growth and its early manifestation following HTx suggest a
preexistent
occult carcinoma.
3
This is a particular concern in patients with
preexistent
peripheral vascular disease undergoing prolonged laparoscopic procedures.
4
No deaths were attributed to liver injury, although one patient with
preexistent
cirrhosis required liver transplantation.
5
The truth will activate directly the
preexistent
action model, which is in this case to flee.
Usage of
pre-existent
in English
1
Wherefore the soul cannot in any way be made of
pre-existent
matter.
2
Risk factors are used to identify patients with
pre-existent
kidney disease.
3
Life beyond the grave is still progressive; the soul is
pre-existent
.
4
Four of five patients with
pre-existent
neurological autoimmunity experienced irreversible worsening after ICI.
5
He is described as
pre-existent
and gifted with the divine authority.
6
That is to say, it contains no traces of
pre-existent
or contemporaneous life.
7
In all cases, the method is still that of alignment and blending of
pre-existent
concepts.
8
In like manner Jesus, the celebrated child of Bethlehem, had lived a
pre-existent
life on earth.
9
And, as usual, the plague brought with it a power to develop all
pre-existent
germs of superstition.
10
Both were new departures from
pre-existent
schools.
11
This relic was now as dry as a brick, and seemed to belong to a
pre-existent
civilization.
12
He spoke of fire, unity, and atoms; bipart and
pre-existent
soul; affinity and discord; primitive intelligence and homoömeria.
13
They only corroborate our
pre-existent
partialities.
14
The Prophets, unlike us, are
pre-existent
.
15
A
pre-existent
systemic disease in the father, or a coexistent disorder in the mother, may be a leading factor.
16
And the
pre-existent
motive, which finally gives the shape to the future, holds the future already in its hand.
Other examples for "pre-existent"
Grammar, pronunciation and more
About this term
pre-existent
Adjective
Frequent collocations
pre-existent state
pre-existent matter
pre-existent reality
already pre-existent
pre-existent attributes
More collocations
Pre-existent
through the time