ante
before
antebellum
(adj) of a period before a war, especially the American Civil War
antecedent (1)
(n) a thing or event that precedes
anterior
(adj) coming before in position or time
avant-garde (1)
(adj) ahead of the times, especially in the arts
vanguard (1)
(n) the foremost position, especially of an army or fleet
pre
before
precept
(n) a command; a rule of conduct
predestination
(n) the belief that what happens in human life has already been determined by some higher power
preempt, pre-empt
(tr v) to take possession of something before anyone else can do so
premonition
(n) a warning in advance (usaully a feeling that something bad is going to happen)
preposterous
(adj) absurd; contrary to nature or reason
pretentious
(adj) showy; pompous; claiming unjustified distinction
antecedent (2)
(grammar) the noun to which a pronoun refers
antecedent (3)
(adj) Preceding; going before
avant-garde (2)
(n) a group that is ahead of the times
vanguard (2)
(n) leaders of a movement, fashion, etc.
Usage-antebellum
"Gone with the Wind" describes life in _____ Georgia.
Usage-antecedent (1)
The Anglo-Saon word "hlaf", meaning "Bread," is the _____ of the modern word loaf.
Usage-antecedent (2)
In "She took a book and read it," book is the _____ of it.
Usage-antecedent (3)
Telling the teacher she is the BEST is _____ to passing the class. =-)
Usage-anterior
The aquatic larval sage of a tadpole is _____to the full-grown state of a frog.
Usage-avant-garde (1)
Although considered extremely _____ in the nineteenth century, Impressionist paintings are now so popular that they appear on calendars and greeting cards.
Usage-avant-garde (2)
Fashions worn by the _____ are seen everywhere after a few years.
Usage-vanguard (1)
At Agincourt, English archers decimated the French _____ of mounted knights in armor.
Usage-vanguard (2)
The _____ of the French Revolution discarded their powdered wigs and wore their hair naturally.
Usage-precept
We learn the _____ of God's Word when we study it daily.
Usage-predestination
The couple felt that _____ had brought them together
Usage-preempt/pre-empt
The teachers promise of a treat after the test _____(ed) any further protests from the class.
Usage-premonition
As she picked up the letter, she had a _____ that it carried bad news.
Usage-preposterous
The long skirts and high collars of the nineteenth century seem _____ to active modern women.
Usage-pretntious
They chose a hotel with _____ furnishings but little comfort.
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