pre-ordinate
/priːˈɔːdɪneɪt/ /prɪˈɔːdɪneɪt/(also preordinate) Now somewhat archaic
verb
[with object] To ordain or decide in advance, especially by divine will or fate; predetermine, predestine.
Origin
Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas Stapleton (1535–1598), Roman Catholic theologian. From post-classical Latin praeordinat-, past participial stem of praeordinare to order beforehand, to predestine (Vetus Latina, Vulgate) from classical Latin prae- + ordināre.
- transporter
- transposable
- transposal
- transpose
- transposer
- transposing instrument
- transposition
- transpositional
- transpositive
- transposon
- transputer
- transracial
- transsexual
- transsexualism
- transsexuality
- trans-ship
- trans-shipment
- Trans-Siberian Railway
- trans-sonic
- trans-synaptic
- trans-Tasman
- transubstantiate
- transubstantiation
- transudate
- transudation