> as lemmas
ante-historic
ante-historic adj.
Brit. 
/ˌantᵻhɪˈstɒrɪk/
, /ˌantᵻhɪˈstɒrɪk/U.S. /ˌæn(t)əhɪˈstɔrɪk/
= prehistoric adj. 1./ˌæn(t)əhɪˈstɔrɪk/ΘΚΠ
the world > time > relative time > the past > historical period > [adjective] > of prehistoric periods
prolepticala1646
ante-historical1724
ante-historic1828
lacustrine1830
palaeotherian1831
prehistoric1832
Siwalik1836
megalithic1839
subarctic1846
meta-historical1854
prehistorical1854
lithic1862
protolithic1863
Archaeolithic1865
lacustrian1865
Palaeolithic1865
Mesolithic1866
Hallstatt1869
microlithic1872
palaeocosmic1875
Silurian1875
Miolithic1877
archilithic1879
eneolithic1886
palaeolithical1887
Solutrian1888
eolithic1890
Hallstattian1893
Chellean1894
pre-Palaeolithic1894
palaeolithoid1896
protolithic1896
Siculian1896
Siculic1896
Azilian1899
Acheulean1901
Villanova1901
chalcolithic1902
sub-Neolithic1903
Mesvinian1905
protoneolithic1906
Sicanian1909
Siculan1909
Aurignacian1914
Getulian1914
Châtelperron1915
epipalaeolithic1921
Creswellian1926
Capsian1928
Villanovan1928
Chelleo-Acheulean1930
Abbevillian1934
Swiderian1936
dryas1946
Shamvaian1947
Mazovian1965
Devensian1968
talayotic1974
1828 Foreign Q. Rev. June 528 Suppose in future ages the history of the last ten centuries should be sunk into as complete oblivion as that of the ante-historic period of Europe now is.
1834 H. N. Coleridge Introd. Greek Poets (ed. 2) 99 This..event..is involved in the same thick mist of ante-historic antiquity.
1954 Amer. Anthropologist 56 165 The ante-historic stretches of pre-history may come to be as closely charted chronologically as the para- or tele-historic.
1990 B. Rojtman in E. Spolsky Uses of Adversity v. 113 For each gesture of Abraham binding his son on the altar, says the Midrash, the Holy-One-Blessed-Be-He reproduces its sign in the antehistoric or ahistoric, celestial universe.
<
as lemmas