premonishment (premonishment)

[ formation. [Rare.] After these premonishments, I will come to the com partition itself. Sir H. Wotton, Reliquiæ, i. 40. act of prem onst rating or foreshowing; indication or revelation of future events. If such demonstration was made for the beginning, then the like prem on strati on is to be looked for in the fulfilling. Shelford, Learned Discourses, p. 323. prem on str a tort (pre-mon's tra-tor), n. [L. præmon str at or , one who points out beforehand, a guide: see prem onst rate.] One who or that which prem onst rates, or shows beforehand. Imp . Dict . premorse (prē-môrs'), a. [L. præmors us, pp. of præmordere, bite in front or at the end, as, a premorse leaf or root; premorse elytra; etc. Premosaic (prē-mō-zā'ik), a. [ IMG:content-0874.png:[blocks in formation] prenatally prenatally (pre-rā'tal-i), adv. Before birth. prender (pren'der), n. [ prenet, n. and v. An obsolete form of preen1. prenomen, n. See prænomen. prenominal, prænominal (pre-nom'i-nal), a. [ They deceived in the name of horse-radish, horse-mint, bull-rush, and many more; conceiving therein some pre nominal consideration. Sir T. Browne , Vulg. Err., ii. 7.