foreseeer

[Eng. forese (e); -er.] One who foresees or foreknows; one who has or exercises the quality of foresight. före-see-ing, a. [Pref. fore-, and Eng. seeing.] Po e ing the quality of foresight; prescient, foresighted. före-seen', pa.par.ora . [FORESEE.] 1. Seen beforehand; provided for beforehand. 2. Thoroughly understood. ( Scotch .) that. Foreseen that : Provided that; on condition före-sē ize, v . t . [Pref. fore- , and English seize (q. v.).] To grasp or seize beforehand. *före-send', v . t . [Pref. fore-, and Eng. send (q. v.).] To send beforehand or in advance. *före-sen-tençe, s. [Pref. fore- , and English sentence (q. v.).] A prophetic doom or sentence. *före-sět, v . t . [Pref. fore- , and Eng. set (q. v.).] 1. To set first, to prefer. "If I for set the noght, Jerusalem, ai." E. Eng. Psalter: Ps. cxxxvi. 6. 2. To set out beforehand. "Inth' heaven's universal alphabet All earthly things so surely are foreset ." Bp . Hall: Virgidemiarum , bk. ii., sat. 7. *före-set-tle, v.t. [Pref. fore , and Eng. settle (q. v.).] To settle, arrange, or determine beforehand.