preadvise
/ˌpriːədˈvʌɪz/verb
[with object] To advise or warn beforehand; to forewarn.
Origin
Mid 17th century; earliest use found in Nathaniel Bacon (bap. 1593, d. 1660), politician and author. From pre- + advise. Compare French préaviser, post-classical Latin preadvisatus forewarned.
- religious house
- religious humanism
- religious humanist
- religious instruction
- religious knowledge
- religiously
- religiousness
- religious philosopher
- religious philosophy
- religious police
- religious psychology
- religious right
- religious society
- Religious Society of Friends
- religious studies
- religo
- relimb
- relimit
- reline
- reliner
- relink
- relinquent
- relinquish
- relinquisher
- relinquishment