| PRESCIENCE | • prescience n. Knowledge of events before they take place; foresight; foreknowledge. • PRESCIENCE n. knowledge of events before they take place. |
| PRESCIENCES | • presciences n. Plural of prescience. • PRESCIENCE n. knowledge of events before they take place. |
| PRESCIENT | • prescient adj. Exhibiting or possessing prescience: having knowledge of, or seemingly able to correctly predict, events… • PRESCIENT adj. having foresight or knowledge of what will happen, also PRESCIOUS. |
| PRESCIENTIFIC | • prescientific adj. Prior to the development of modern science. • prescientific adj. (Rare) Exhibiting or relating to prescience; prescient. • PRESCIENTIFIC adj. belonging to the period before science. |
| PRESCIENTLY | • presciently adv. In a prescient manner. • PRESCIENT adv. having foresight or knowledge of what will happen, also PRESCIOUS. |
| PRESCIND | • prescind v. (Intransitive, with from) To abstract (from); to dismiss from consideration. • prescind v. (Transitive) To pay exclusive attention to. • PRESCIND v. to consider separately. |
| PRESCINDED | • prescinded v. Simple past tense and past participle of prescind. • PRESCIND v. to consider separately. |
| PRESCINDENT | • prescindent adj. (Rare) That prescinds; cutting off; abstracting. • PRESCINDENT adj. serving to prescind. |
| PRESCINDING | • prescinding v. Present participle of prescind. • PRESCIND v. to consider separately. |
| PRESCINDS | • prescinds v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of prescind. • PRESCIND v. to consider separately. |
| PRESCIOUS | • prescious adj. (Obsolete) foreknowing; prescient. • PRESCIOUS adj. prescient, also PRESCIENT. |
| PRESCISSION | • prescission n. The act or result of prescinding. • PRESCISSION n. the act of prescinding. |
| PRESCISSIONS | • prescissions n. Plural of prescission. • PRESCISSION n. the act of prescinding. |