predestined

UK
/priːˈdɛstɪnd/
US
/priˈdɛstɪnd/

Translations

predestinedpast participle
UK
/priːˈdɛstɪnd/
US
/priˈdɛstɪnd/
Participial adjective derived from the past participle of the verb “predestine”.
prédestinéEn théologie.
In Calvinist doctrine, the elect are predestined to eternal life.
Dans la doctrine calviniste, les élus sont prédestinés à la vie éternelle.
She believed that their meeting was predestined and meant to be.
Elle croyait que leur rencontre était prédestinée et écrite d'avance.
predestineverb

predestined

Past Simple

predestined
Past Simple
predestined
Past Participle
predestining
Gerund
UK
/priːˈdɛstɪn/
US
/priˈdɛstɪn/
Some theologians argue that God predestines certain souls to salvation.
Certains théologiens affirment que Dieu prédestine certaines âmes au salut.
Additional translations
vouerSurtout dans des contextes où l’on exprime une destinée inévitable, souvent avec une nuance de fatalité.

Definitions

predestinedpast participle
Determined or foreordained in advance by fate, divine will, or some overriding power.
She believed that their meeting was predestined and meant to be.
(Theology) Chosen or decreed by God for a particular eternal destiny, especially salvation.
In Calvinist doctrine, the elect are predestined to eternal life.
predestineverb
To determine or decide an outcome or course of events in advance, often by a divine or supernatural power.
Some theologians argue that God predestines certain souls to salvation.
To appoint, designate, or doom someone or something to a particular fate or purpose beforehand.
His talents seemed to predestine him for greatness.