premotion
noun
pre·mo·tion
prēˈmōshən
: movement or excitation to action beforehand
specifically : the inspiration or determination (as by divine power) of an action beforehand
Word History
Etymology
Medieval Latin praemotion-, praemotio, from Late Latin praemotus (past participle of praemovēre to move beforehand, from Latin prae- pre- + movēre to move) + Latin -ion-, -io -ion
- auditioning
- auditions
- auditive
- auditives
- auditor
- disordering
- disorderliness
- disorderlinesses
- disorderly
- disorderly conduct
- disorderly house
- disorderly houses
- disorders
- disordinate
- disorganisation
- disorganisations
- disorganise
- disorganised
- disorganiser
- disorganisers
- disorganises
- disorganising
- disorganization
- disorganizations
- disorganize