precursor

[Pre*curĀ·sor]

You've heard the old saying "Pride comes before the fall?" Well, you could just as easily say pride is a precursor to the fall. A precursor is something that happens before something else.

...

One who, or that which, precedes an event, and indicates its approach; a forerunner; a harbinger.

Noun
an indication of the approach of something or someone

Noun
a person who goes before or announces the coming of another

Noun
a substance from which another substance is formed (especially by a metabolic reaction)


n.
One who, or that which, precedes an event, and indicates its approach; a forerunner; a harbinger.


Precursor

Pre*cur"sor , n. [L. praecursor, fr. praecurrere to run before; prae before + currere to run. See Course.] One who, or that which, precedes an event, and indicates its approach; a forerunner; a harbinger.
Evil thoughts are the invisible, airy precursors of all the storms and tempests of the soul.
Syn. -- Predecessor; forerunner; harbinger; messenger; omen; sign.

One who, or that which, precedes an event, and indicates its approach; a forerunner; a harbinger.

...

Usage Examples

While approximately one in every 400 children and adolescents have Type I diabetes recent Government reports indicate that one in every three children born in 2000 will suffer from obesity, which as noted is a predominant Type II precursor.

Misspelled Form

precursor, oprecursor, 0precursor, lprecursor, orecursor, 0recursor, lrecursor, porecursor, p0recursor, plrecursor, perecursor, p4recursor, p5recursor, ptrecursor, pfrecursor, peecursor, p4ecursor, p5ecursor, ptecursor, pfecursor, preecursor, pr4ecursor, pr5ecursor, prtecursor, prfecursor, prwecursor, pr3ecursor, pr4ecursor, prrecursor, prsecursor, prdecursor, prwcursor, pr3cursor, pr4cursor, prrcursor, prscursor, prdcursor, prewcursor, pre3cursor, pre4cursor, prercursor, prescursor, predcursor, prexcursor, predcursor, prefcursor, prevcursor, pre cursor, prexursor, predursor, prefursor, prevursor, pre ursor, precxursor, precdursor, precfursor, precvursor, prec ursor, precyursor, prec7ursor, prec8ursor, preciursor, precjursor, precyrsor, prec7rsor, prec8rsor, precirsor, precjrsor, precuyrsor, precu7rsor, precu8rsor, precuirsor, precujrsor, precuersor, precu4rsor, precu5rsor, precutrsor, precufrsor, precuesor, precu4sor, precu5sor, precutsor, precufsor, precuresor, precur4sor, precur5sor, precurtsor, precurfsor, precurasor, precurwsor, precuresor, precurdsor, precurxsor, precurzsor, precuraor, precurwor, precureor, precurdor, precurxor, precurzor, precursaor, precurswor, precurseor, precursdor, precursxor, precurszor, precursior, precurs9or, precurs0or, precurspor, precurslor, precursir, precurs9r, precurs0r, precurspr, precurslr, precursoir, precurso9r, precurso0r, precursopr, precursolr, precursoer, precurso4r, precurso5r, precursotr, precursofr, precursoe, precurso4, precurso5, precursot, precursof, precursore, precursor4, precursor5, precursort, precursorf.

Other Usage Examples

Life magazine ran a page featuring me and three other girls that was clearly the precursor of Sports Illustrated swimsuit issues.

Comments


Browse Dictionary