pred-

pred-

English

Alternative forms

Etymology

From prednisone, prednisolone.

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): /pɹɛd/

Prefix

pred-

  1. (pharmacology) Used to form names of prednisone and prednisolone derivatives.

Derived terms

English terms prefixed with pred-

Anagrams

Old Slovak

Alternative forms

Etymology

    Inherited from Proto-Slavic *perdъ-. Cf. pred.

    Prefix

    pred-

    1. prefix used to form verbs: pre-, fore-, ahead
      1. denoting movement or direction to the front or ahead of something: before, ahead
        pred- + ‎-behnúť (to run) → ‎predbehnúť (to outrun/overtake)
        pred- + ‎stúpiť (to step) → ‎predstúpiť (to step forward/appear before someone)
        pred- + ‎-ložiť (to lay/put) → ‎predložiť (to submit/lay before someone)
      2. denoting an action that precedes another in time: pre-, fore-
        pred- + ‎povedať (to say/tell) → ‎predpovedať (to foretell/predict)
        pred- + ‎platiť (to pay) → ‎predplatiť (to prepay)
    2. prefix used to form nouns
      1. denoting the result or agent of an action occurring beforehand
        predpovedaťpredpoveď (prophecy/forecast)
        predchodiťpredchodca (predecessor/forerunner)
      2. denoting a location situated in front of or at the fore of the base object: fore-, front
        pred- + ‎mesto (town) + ‎-ie → ‎predmestie (suburb/outer town)
      3. denoting a period of time or an event that precedes a specific boundary: pre-, fore-
        pred- + ‎poludnie (noon) → ‎predpoludnie (forenoon/morning)
        pred- + ‎večer (evening) → ‎predvečer (eve/the time just before)
    3. prefix used to form adjectives
      1. denoting that something occurred before the time expressed by the base: pre-, prior
        pred- + ‎manželský (marital/married) → ‎predmanželský (premarital)
      2. denoting a location situated in front of something
        pred- + ‎mestský (town/urban) → ‎predmestský (suburban/relating to the outer town)
    4. prefix found in adverbs denoting a time earlier than the base
      pred- + ‎včera (yesterday) → ‎predvčerom (the day before yesterday)

    Derived terms

    Old Slovak terms prefixed with pred-

    Descendants

    • Slovak: pred-

    Serbo-Croatian

    Etymology

    pred

    Prefix

    pred- (Cyrillic spelling пред-)

    1. fore-
    2. pre-

    Derived terms

    Slovak

    Alternative forms

    Etymology

      Inherited from Old Slovak pred-. First attested in the 12th century.[1] Cf. pred.

      Pronunciation

      • IPA(key): /pred/, [pred]

      Prefix

      pred-

      1. prefix used to form verbs: pre-, fore-, ahead
        1. denoting movement or direction to the front or ahead of something: before, ahead
          pred- + ‎-behnúť (to run) → ‎predbehnúť (to outrun/overtake)
          pred- + ‎stúpiť (to step) → ‎predstúpiť (to step forward/appear before someone)
          pred- + ‎-ložiť (to lay/put) → ‎predložiť (to submit/lay before someone)
        2. denoting an action that precedes another in time: pre-, fore-
          pred- + ‎povedať (to say/tell) → ‎predpovedať (to foretell/predict)
          pred- + ‎platiť (to pay) → ‎predplatiť (to prepay)
      2. prefix used to form nouns
        1. denoting the result or agent of an action occurring beforehand
          predpovedaťpredpoveď (prophecy/forecast)
          predchodiťpredchodca (predecessor/forerunner)
        2. denoting a location situated in front of or at the fore of the base object: fore-, front
          pred- + ‎sieň (hall) → ‎predsieň (entrance hall/vestibule)
          pred- + ‎mesto (town) + ‎-ie → ‎predmestie (suburb/outer town)
          pred- + ‎lakeť (elbow) + ‎-ie → ‎predlaktie (forearm)
        3. denoting a period of time or an event that precedes a specific boundary: pre-, fore-
          pred- + ‎poludnie (noon) → ‎predpoludnie (forenoon/morning)
          pred- + ‎večer (evening) → ‎predvečer (eve/the time just before)
      3. prefix used to form adjectives
        1. denoting that something occurred before the time expressed by the base: pre-, prior
          pred- + ‎manželský (marital/married) → ‎predmanželský (premarital)
        2. denoting a location situated in front of something
          pred- + ‎mestský (town/urban) → ‎predmestský (suburban/relating to the outer town)
      4. prefix found in adverbs denoting a time earlier than the base
        pred- + ‎vlani (last year) → ‎predvlani (the year before last)
        pred- + ‎včera (yesterday) → ‎predvčerom (the day before yesterday)

      Derived terms

      References

      1. ^ Králik, Ľubor (2016), “pred-”, in Stručný etymologický slovník slovenčiny [Concise Etymological Dictionary of Slovak] (in Slovak), Bratislava: VEDA; JÚĽŠ SAV, →ISBN, page 467

      Further reading

      • Peciar, Štefan, editor (1959–1968), “pred-”, in Slovník slovenského jazyka [Dictionary of the Slovak Language] (in Slovak), volumes 1–6 (A – Ž; Doplnky, Dodatky), Bratislava: Vydavateľstvo SAV, →OCLC

      Slovene

      Etymology

      From Proto-Slavic *perdъ-. Prefixed form of the preposition pred.

      Pronunciation

      • IPA(key): /prɛd-/, /prɛt-/

      Prefix

      pred-

      1. Forms perfective verbs with the following meanings:
        1. pre-, in advance
          pred- + ‎grẹ́ti (to heat) → ‎predgrẹ́ti (to preheat)

      Derived terms

      Slovene terms prefixed with pred-