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preter-

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preter-
preter-, præter-, prefix (ˈpriːtə(r)) The L. adv. and prep. præter past, by, beyond, above, more than; in addition to, besides; comparative of præ before, = further forward, more in front. 1. In Latin præter adv. was prefixed only to verbs and their derivative ns. and adjs., as prætercurrĕre to run ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Johan de Preter
Johan de Preter (born 19 April 1962) is a Belgian former professional tennis player. Active in the 1980s, de Preter is a native of Mechelen and played two years of collegiate tennis for the University of Louisiana. His professional career included an occasional ATP Challenger main draw appearance an... wikipedia.org
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præter-
‖ præter- (ˈpriːtə(r)) a L. adv. and prep. meaning ‘beyond, past, besides, except’, frequent in composition; in Eng. entering into many compounds, in which it is now generally written preter-, q.v. A few obsolete words occur only with the spelling præter- which is also preferred in some words by ind... Oxford English Dictionary
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preterlabent
preterlabent, a. rare. (priːtəˈleɪbənt) Also præter-. [ad. L. præterlābent-em, pres. pple. of præterlābī to glide or flow by, f. præter, preter- + lābī to glide.] Gliding or flowing past.1670 W. Simpson Hydrol. Ess. 5 Those differ..according to..the different impregnation of the preterlabent water. ... Oxford English Dictionary
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preterhuman
preterhuman, a. (priːtəˈhjuːmən) [f. preter- + human.] Beyond or outside of what is human: often = superhuman, but generally used to avoid the specific connotation of that word.1811 Shelley St. Irvyne ii, He..started..as from the emanation of superior and preter-human being. 1854 Milman Lat. Chr. ii... Oxford English Dictionary
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preterlegal
preterˈlegal, a. rare. Also præter-. [f. preter- + legal.] Beyond or outside of what is legal; not according to law.1648 Eikon Bas. xi. 91, I expected..some evill customes preterlegall, and abuses personall had been to be removed. a 1661 Fuller Worthies, Cheshire (1662) i. 178 Sir Randal..openly man... Oxford English Dictionary
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preterist
preterist, n. (a.) (ˈprɛtərɪst) Also præ-. [f. preter-, short for preterite + -ist.] 1. One whose chief interest is in the past; one who regards the past with most pleasure or favour.1864 in Webster; and in later Dicts. 1962 V. Nabokov Pale Fire 35 A preterist: one who collects cold nests. 2. Theol.... Oxford English Dictionary
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pretergress
preterˈgress, v. rare. Also præter-. [f. L. prætergress-, ppl. stem of prætergredī to walk past, go by, surpass, f. præter, preter- + gredī to step.] 1. trans. To go beyond (bounds); to surpass.1596 P. Barrough Meth. Physick v. xxv. 346 It keepeth within the precincts of his libertie, which if it sh... Oxford English Dictionary
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هوت-سبوت
ENTER PRETER(COMPUTING) : يقوم بتنفيذ التعليمات المكتوبة بلغة البرمجة ويستخدم في إحدى الحالات التالية : تنفيذ SOURCE CODE مباشرة ترجمة SOURCE CODE wikipedia.org
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preterite
preterite, -it, a. (n.) (ˈprɛtərɪt) Forms: 4–7, 9 preterit, 5 -yte, 8–9 præterit(e, 5– preterite. [= F. prétérit (13th c. in Littré), ad. L. præterit-us gone by, past, pa. pple. of præterīre, f. præter, preter- + īre to go.] 1. Of or pertaining to bygone time; occurring or existing previously; past,... Oxford English Dictionary
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preternatural
preternatural, a. (n.) (priːtəˈnætjʊərəl, -tʃərəl) Also præter-. [ad. med.L. præternātūrālis (1255 in Albertus Magnus Metaph. ii. xi) f. L. phr. præter nātūram: see preter-. So obs. F. préternaturel (15.. in Godef.), It. preternaturale.] That is out of the ordinary course of nature; beyond, surpassi... Oxford English Dictionary
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pretermit
pretermit, v. (priːtəˈmɪt) Also præter-. [ad. L. prætermittĕre to let pass, omit, overlook, f. præter, preter- + mittĕre to let go, send.] 1. trans. To leave out of a narrative; not to notice, mention, insert, or include; to omit.1538 Starkey England ii. i. 166 Bycause I see here ys not the place no... Oxford English Dictionary
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pretervection
† preterˈvection Obs. rare. [ad. L. prætervectiōn-em, n. of action from prætervehĕre to carry or convey past, f. præter, preter- + vehĕre to carry.] The action of carrying past a place or station.1697 Potter Antiq. Greece iv. iv. (1715) 189 The Place he produces out of Eunapius to that Purpose [παρα... Oxford English Dictionary
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anti-natural
anti-natural, a. (ˌæntɪˈnætjʊərəl, -tʃərəl) [f. anti-1 3 c + natural a.] Contrary or antagonistic to nature; the reverse or opposite of natural.a 1603 T. Cartwright Confut. Rhem. N.T. (1618) 228 Your Diuinity in the Supper is Anti-naturall..that is..contrary to nature. 1728 ‘Martinus Scriblerus’ Art... Oxford English Dictionary
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