| 释义 |
precedence
precedencepriority in time, order, or importance; the right to precede others on formal occasions
Not to be confused with:precedents – previous cases or legal decisions taken as a guide or justification for subsequent cases; example, model, pattern, standardprec·e·dence P0508900 (prĕs′ĭ-dəns, prĭ-sēd′ns) also prec·e·den·cy (prĕs′ĭ-dən-sē, prĭ-sēd′n-sē)n.1. The fact, state, or right of coming before in time, order, or position: Applications arriving first will receive precedence in processing.2. Priority claimed or received because of greater importance: The prospect of big investment returns took precedence over limiting risk.3. A ceremonial order of rank or preference, especially as observed on formal occasions: Recipients of military honors were called in order of precedence—highest ranking officers first.precedence (ˈprɛsɪdəns) or precedencyn1. the act of preceding or the condition of being precedent2. (Government, Politics & Diplomacy) the ceremonial order or priority to be observed by persons of different stations on formal occasions: the officers are seated according to precedence. 3. a right to preferential treatment: I take precedence over you. prec•e•dence (ˈprɛs ɪ dəns, prɪˈsid ns)
n. 1. the act or fact of preceding. 2. the right to be dealt with or placed before others; priority in order, rank, or importance. 3. the order of rank to be observed in ceremonies, as by diplomatic protocol. [1475–85] precedence1. communications--A designation assigned to a message by the originator to indicate to communications personnel the relative order of handling and to the addressee the order in which the message is to be noted. Examples of communication precedence from most immediate to least are flash, immediate, priority, and routine.
2. reconnaissance--A letter designation, assigned by a unit requesting several reconnaissance missions, to indicate the relative order of importance (within an established priority) of the mission requested.
3. evacuation--The assignment of a priority for medical evacuation that is based on patient condition, advice of the senior medical person at the scene, and the tactical situation. See also flash message; immediate message; priority message; routine message.Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  precedence - status established in order of importance or urgency; "...its precedence as the world's leading manufacturer of pharmaceuticals"; "national independence takes priority over class struggle"precedency, priorityhigh status - a position of superior statusback burner - reduced priority; "dozens of cases were put on the back burner"front burner - top priority; "the work was moved to the front burner in order to meet deadlines" | | 2. | precedence - preceding in timeantecedence, antecedency, anteriority, precedency, priorityearliness - quality of coming early or earlier in time | | 3. | precedence - the act of preceding in time or order or rank (as in a ceremony)precession, precedencyactivity - any specific behavior; "they avoided all recreational activity" |
precedencenoun priority, lead, rank, preference, superiority, supremacy, seniority, primacy, pre-eminence, antecedence the strict order of precedence in which the guests took their placetake precedence over take priority over, outweigh, come before, supersede, prevail over Have fun at college, but don't let the fun take precedence over the work.precedencenounThe act, condition, or right of preceding:antecedence, precedency, priority, right of way.Translationsprecede (priˈsiːd) verb to go, happen etc before. She preceded him into the room. 先於... 先于...precedence (ˈpresidəns) noun (the right of) going before in order of importance etc. This matter is urgent and should be given precedence over others at the moment. 優先(權) 优先（权） ˌprecedent (ˈpresidənt) noun a past action, especially a legal decision, which may act as a guide or rule in the future. 先例 先列preˈceding adjectiveon the preceding page. 在前的 在前的
precedence
precedence over (someone or something)An existing priority over someone or something else. I'm afraid their project has precedence over yours because they are so much nearer to completion. Applicants with spouses or civil partners serving in the military will take precedence over all others.See also: over, precedencehave precedence over (someone or something)To have an existing priority over someone or something else. I'm afraid their project has precedence over yours because they are so much nearer to completion. Applicants with spouses or civil partners serving in the military will have precedence over all others.See also: have, over, precedencetake precedence over (someone or something)To take priority over someone or something else. I'm afraid their project takes precedence over yours, as the company's survival depends on its success. Applicants with spouses or civil partners serving in the military will take precedence over all others.See also: over, precedence, take*precedence over someone or somethingthe right to come before someone or something else; greater importance than someone or something else. (*Typically: take ~; have ~; be given ~.) Ambulances have precedence over regular cars at intersections. My manager's concerns take precedence over mine.See also: over, precedenceprecedence
precedence[′pres·əd·əns] (computer science) The order in which operators are processed in a programming language. precedenceoperator precedenceprecedenceThe order in which an expression is processed. Mathematical precedence is normally:
1. unary + and - signs
2. exponentiation
3. multiplication and division
4. addition and subtraction
In order to properly compute the formula that converts Fahrenheit to Celsius, which is fahrenheit-32*5/9, the expression
(fahrenheit-32)*5/9
must be used with parentheses separating the fahrenheit-32 from the multiplication. Since multiplication is evaluated before subtraction, 32 would be multiplied by 5 first, which is not what is wanted.
Logical precedence is normally:
1. NOT
2. AND
3. OR
In the dBASE query:
list for item = "TIE" .and. color = "GRAY" .or. color = "RED"
all gray ties and anything red will be selected, since ANDs are evaluated before ORs. Grouping the colors in parentheses as in the example below yields only gray and red ties.
(color="GRAY" .or. color="RED") MedicalSeeorderPrecedence
Related to Precedence: Precedence EffectPRECEDENCE. The right of being first placed in a certain order, the first rank being supposed the most honorable.
2. In this country no precedence is given by law to men.
3. Nations, in their intercourse with each other, do not admit any precedence; hence in their treaties in one copy one is named first, and the other in the other. In some cases of officers when one must of necessity act as the chief, the oldest in commission will have precedence; as when the president of a court is not present, the associate who has the oldest commission will have a precedence; or if their. commissions bear the same date, then the oldest man.
4. In. the, army and navy there is an order of precedence which regulates the officers in their command. Precedence
PrecedenceThe established system of priorities of trades in an exchange. For example, the highest bid and lowest offer have highest precedence; the first bid or first offer at a price has highest priority, and large orders have priority over smaller orders.PrecedenceOn an exchange, the succession in which floor traders must execute orders. Invariably, the orders with the highest bid or the lowest ask are executed first. If two orders have an identical price, the one entered first has precedence. The specific rules of precedence are set by each exchange individually.precedence The sequence in which orders are executed on an exchange floor. For example, the order with the lowest ask or highest bid has precedence over other orders. With orders at an identical price, the one entered earliest has precedence. The precedence of orders is established by the rules of each exchange.AcronymsSeePprecedence
Related to precedence: Precedence EffectSynonyms for precedencenoun prioritySynonyms- priority
- lead
- rank
- preference
- superiority
- supremacy
- seniority
- primacy
- pre-eminence
- antecedence
phrase take precedence overSynonyms- take priority over
- outweigh
- come before
- supersede
- prevail over
Synonyms for precedencenoun the act, condition, or right of precedingSynonyms- antecedence
- precedency
- priority
- right of way
Synonyms for precedencenoun status established in order of importance or urgencySynonymsRelated Words- high status
- back burner
- front burner
noun preceding in timeSynonyms- antecedence
- antecedency
- anteriority
- precedency
- priority
Related Wordsnoun the act of preceding in time or order or rank (as in a ceremony)SynonymsRelated Words |