pre-interpret
/ˌpriːɪnˈtəːprɪt/verb
[with object] To interpret beforehand.
Origin
Mid 17th century; earliest use found in Thomas Nabbes (d. 1641), playwright. From pre- + interpret.
- postethmoid
- post-European
- post eventum
- post-everything
- post exchange
- post-exilian
- post-exilic
- post-exist
- post-existence
- post-existent
- post-exposure
- post-exposure prophylaxis
- postface
- post-fact
- post facto
- postfactor
- post factum
- post-Fascist
- post-febrile
- post-feminism
- post-feminist
- postfemoral
- postfertilization
- post festum
- post-final