PRECEDE | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary Verbs usually precede objects in English The attacks were preceded by a period of unrest in the capital city He preceded Dennis Healey as the Chancellor of the Exchequer I'm not sure if I fully understand the sentence which precedes this one John Adams preceded Thomas Jefferson as president
Precede - Definition, Meaning Synonyms | Vocabulary. com To precede is to come before A short speech will precede the dinner As you walk down the garden path, the bed of roses precedes the holly bush When marching into the room, the younger kids precede the older ones
precede - WordReference. com Dictionary of English to go before, as in place, order, rank, importance, or time preface: to precede one's statement with a qualification to go or come before n Journalism copy printed at the beginning of a news story presenting late bulletins, editorial notes, or prefatory remarks Latin praecēdere See pre -, cede In Lists: Dictionary, more