precourse
/priːˈkɔːs/rare
verb
[with object] To act as a precursor to; to herald (something). Also without object: to act as a precursor.
Origin
Mid 19th century; earliest use found in Tait's Magazine. From classical Latin praecurs-, past participial stem of praecurrere to run in front of, precede, in post-classical Latin also to act as a precursor, with remodelling of the second element after course, discourse, recourse, etc.
- It boy
- ITC
- itch
- itchiness
- itching powder
- itch mite
- itchy
- itchy feet
- itchy grub
- it'd
- -ite
- I tell a lie (or that's a lie)
- I tell you (or I can tell you)
- item
- itemise
- itemization
- itemize
- itemizer
- iterate
- Peruvian daffodil
- Peruvian heliotrope
- Peruvian lily
- Peruvian mastic
- Peruvian mastic tree
- Peruvian Paso