preambulary
/(ˌ)priːˈambjʊləri/adjective
= preambular.
Origin
Mid 17th century; earliest use found in Elizabeth Cary (1585–1639), writer and translator. From post-classical Latin praeambulum preamble + -ary, originally after French préambulaire.
- aggressee
- aggressin
- aggressine
- aggression
- aggressive
- aggressive beggar
- aggressive begging
- aggressively
- aggressive mimicry
- aggressiveness
- aggressive panhandler
- aggressive panhandling
- aggressivity
- aggressor
- aggresteyne
- aggrestyne
- aggrievance
- aggrieve
- hobby farm
- hobby farmer
- hobby horse
- hobbyist
- hobday
- hobgoblin
- hobnail