Preponderate

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 406
pre-pon'der-at, v.t, to outweigh: preparation to incline to one side to exceed in power or in custom fluence.—«. Preponderant i on. pm, before, (Fr. 8 fate, mi, hir mine mote nn PrAscription Ponder a, -at us, to weigh, from foridm, a prep-o-zish'uit, n. a word placed bea noun or pronoun to show its relation to other word of the sentence.—adj Prepoai'- adv. Preposi'tionaUy. [I'r.— L. pm- —Pru‘, before, and pono posHum, to or put so called because orig. prefixed to verb, in order to modify its meaning.] prepoz-zes', vt. lo po e befvreto preoccupy, as the mind to bias or \\..pm, before, P08B6B8 pre-poz-zes'ing, adj. tending to in one's favour giving a favourable — p re i n adv. Prepo e ingly pre-poz-zesh'uii, n previous Pos preconceived opinion or impre ion. pre-pos'tcr-us, adj. contrary to — or reason: wrong: absurd: foolish Preposterously, -n. Prepos’ terousne . having that first which ought to be last/ pm/os torus pm, before, posterns, after— after. pre-rog'a-tiv, « an exclusive or privilege. [Liu ‘privilege of voting or before others,’ Fr. - L. prerrogutivus, is asked before others tor Ins opinion or vote p/re, before, rogo, -at/an, to ask.] pres'aj, «. something that indicates a event. - adj. Presa-go'ful (Lit. some perceived beforehand,' Fr. prtsagr— L. ~Prws agw—prtr before, sagio, to quickly. See Sagacious v to forebode to indicate — to ome to predict n. Presag er. prcs-bi-o'pi-a, n. long-sighted ne . presbys, old, and ops, (pos, the eye.] pre/bi-tcr, n nn the Kng. Church) of the second order of the ministry a mem of a presbytci y [Lit. ‘elder, L. —Or. pres- Prewripttve PrSMriptlTO, pre-»kript'iv, adj. consisting in or acquired by custom or immemorial use. (L.J Presence, prez'ens, «. state of being present (opp. of Absence) Situation within sight, , approach face Lo face the person of a superior the persons a embled before a great person mien personal appearance calmne , readine , as of mind. [Fr.—L. J>rttsi ntia—Prasens. See Present, adj.) Presence-chamber, prez ens-cham ber, the chamber or room in which a great personage receives company.
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