Preposition

s. (preposition, Fr. pre- “positio, Lat.) In yvrammar, a particle govern ling acase. See GRAMMAR.» PREPO'SITOR. s. (prepositor, Latin.) A ‘scholar appointed by the master to overlook the rest. ' To PREPOSSE'SS. v..a. (pre and po e .) “To fill with an opinion unexamined; to prejudice (Wiseman). _ PREPOSSE'SSION. s. (from prepo e .) 4. Preoccupation; first po e ion (Ham- “mond). 2. Prejudice; preconceived opinion. -.PREPO'STEROUS. a. (pre poster us, Lat.) ‘situation; absurdly (Bentley). » PREPO/STEROUSNESS. (from pre- ‘poster ous.) Absurdity; wrong order or me- Hthod.. '. PRE/POTENCY. s. (pree potent i a, Latin.) Super i our power; predominance (Brown). ». PREPU’CE. s (preputium, Latin.) That ou hich covers the glans; foreskin. See ANa- TOMY. ' To PRE/REQUIRE. »v. a. (pre and require.) To demand previously (Hammond). Pr pr (continued)