| PRELATES | • prelates n. Plural of prelate. • PRELATE n. a high ranking clergyman. |
| PRELATIC | • prelatic adj. Alternative form of prelatical. • PRELATIC adj. relating to a prelate, a bishop or abbot of superior rank, also PRELATIAL, PRELATICAL. |
| PRELECTS | • prelects v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of prelect. • PRELECT v. to lecture, also PRAELECT. |
| PRELEGAL | • prelegal adj. In preparation for study at a law school; prelaw. • PRELEGAL adj. occurring before the commencement of studies in law. |
| PRELIMIT | • prelimit v. (Transitive) To limit in advance. • PRELIMIT v. to limit beforehand. |
| PRELIVES | • prelives v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of prelive. • PRELIFE n. a life conceived of as lived before one's earthly life. |
| PRELOADS | • preloads v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of preload. • PRELOAD v. to load beforehand. |
| PRELOVED | • preloved adj. (Euphemistic) Used; previously owned by somebody else. • pre-loved adj. Alternative form of preloved. • PRELOVED adj. a euphemism for used, previously owned by somebody else. |
| PRELUDED | • preluded v. Simple past tense and past participle of prelude. • PRELUDE v. to play a musical introduction. |
| PRELUDER | • preluder n. One who, or that which, preludes; one who plays a prelude. • PRELUDER n. a person who plays or performs a prelude. |
| PRELUDES | • preludes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of prelude. • PRELUDE v. to play a musical introduction. |
| PRELUDIO | • PRELUDIO n. (Italian) a prelude. |
| PRELUNCH | • prelunch adj. Before lunch. • PRELUNCH adj. before lunch. |