pre-examine
/ˌpriːɪɡˈzamɪn/verb
[with object] To examine beforehand.
Origin
Mid 17th century; earliest use found in William Laud (1573–1645), archbishop of Canterbury. From pre- + examine. Compare post-classical Latin praeexaminare.
- downstroke
- downsun
- downswing
- Down syndrome
- down-talk
- downtempo
- down the hatch
- down-the-line
- down the middle
- down the road
- downthrow
- downtick
- down timber
- downtime
- down to earth
- down-to-earthness
- down tools
- down to the ground
- (down) to the last (or final, smallest, etc.) detail
- pyemia
- pyeste egg
- pyet
- PYG
- pygal
- pygarg