preceding

UK
/prɪˈsiːdɪŋ/
US
/prɪˈsidɪŋ/
precedinggerund / present participle
Translations
précédantParticipe présent employé comme adjectif.
Comments preceding the announcement hinted at the decision.
Les commentaires précédant l'annonce laissaient entendre la décision.
Definitions
Present participle of "precede" used attributively or predicatively.
Comments preceding the announcement hinted at the decision.
precedingadjective
more preceding
Comp.
most preceding
Super.
UK
/prɪˈsiːdɪŋ/
US
/prɪˈsiːdɪŋ/
Translations
The preceding chapter provided a detailed overview of the topic.
Le chapitre précédent a fourni un aperçu détaillé du sujet.
Additional translations
antérieurSurtout pour une relation temporelle ou chronologique.
Definitions
Existing, occurring, or coming before in time or order.
The preceding chapter provided a detailed overview of the topic.
precedingnoun
UK
/prɪˈsiːdɪŋ/
US
/prɪˈsidɪŋ/
Used substantively to refer to what has gone before.
Translations
ce qui précèdeEmploi substantivé.
The preceding will serve as the basis for our conclusions.
Ce qui précède servira de base à nos conclusions.
Additional translations
le précédentEmploi substantivé, selon le contexte.
Definitions
That which comes immediately before something else; the previous statement, event, or section.
The preceding will serve as the basis for our conclusions.
Synonyms
the foregoing
the previous
the prior
the antecedent
the earlier
the former
precedeverb

preceding

Gerund

preceded
Past Simple
preceded
Past Participle
preceding
Gerund
UK
/prɪˈsiːd/
US
/prɪˈsid/
Translations
The meeting will precede the lunch break.
La réunion précédera la pause déjeuner.
Additional translations
devancerS’emploie surtout pour l’idée d’aller ou de venir avant quelqu’un ou quelque chose, ou de le dépasser en rang.
Definitions
To come before something in time.
The meeting will precede the lunch break.
To go in front or ahead of.
The guide will precede the group on the hike.
To introduce or preface something with another action or statement.
She preceded her speech with a joke to lighten the mood.
To be of higher rank, status, or importance than.
In many traditional societies, age precedes all other qualifications.