prearrange

[ pree-uh-reynj ]

/ ˌpri əˈreɪndʒ /

SEE SYNONYMS FOR prearrange ON THESAURUS.COM

verb (used with object), pre·ar·ranged, pre·ar·rang·ing.

to arrange in advance or beforehand.

Origin of prearrange

First recorded in 1805–15; pre- + arrange

OTHER WORDS FROM prearrange

pre·ar·range·ment, noun

Words nearby prearrange

preamp, preamplifier, preanesthetic, preantiseptic, preappoint, prearrange, prearranged, preaseptic, preatomic, preaudit, preautomatic pause

Example sentences from the Web for prearrange

That a will could reach out and prearrange a man's misfortunes was to her mind incredible, for there were no precedents.
The Adventures of Kathlyn|Harold MacGrath
Whether in military or in civil life, he desired to prearrange and order every detail.
The Life of Napoleon Bonaparte|William Milligan Sloane
What he felt was resentment, dissatisfaction, a growing inability to control events or to prearrange his sensations.
The Incomplete Amorist|E. Nesbit