Definition of prenominate in English:

prenominate

adjective priːˈnɒmɪnət

rare

Aforementioned; = prenominated.

verb priːˈnɒmɪnət

with object To name or specify in advance, to mention previously, especially to nominate (a candidate) for an election, post, etc., beforehand. Occasionally without object.

Origin

Early 16th century; earliest use found in Henry Bradshaw (d. 1513), scholar and hagiographer. From classical Latin praenōminātus, past participle of praenōmināre
early 17th century; earliest use found in William Shakespeare (1564–1616), playwright and poet. From classical Latin praenōmināt-, past participial stem of praenōmināre to name with a praenomen, in post-classical Latin also to name beforehand (early 3rd cent. in Tertullian), to mention beforehand from prae- + nōmināre.

Definition of prenominate in US English:

prenominate

adjectivepriːˈnɒmɪnət

rare

Aforementioned; = prenominated.

verbpriːˈnɒmɪnət

with object To name or specify in advance, to mention previously, especially to nominate (a candidate) for an election, post, etc., beforehand. Occasionally without object.

Origin

Early 16th century; earliest use found in Henry Bradshaw (d. 1513), scholar and hagiographer. From classical Latin praenōminātus, past participle of praenōmināre<br>early 17th century; earliest use found in William Shakespeare (1564–1616), playwright and poet. From classical Latin praenōmināt-, past participial stem of praenōmināre to name with a praenomen, in post-classical Latin also to name beforehand (early 3rd cent. in Tertullian), to mention beforehand from prae- + nōmināre.

单词	prenominate
释义	Definition of prenominate in English: prenominate adjective priːˈnɒmɪnət rare Aforementioned; = prenominated. verb priːˈnɒmɪnət with object To name or specify in advance, to mention previously, especially to nominate (a candidate) for an election, post, etc., beforehand. Occasionally without object. Origin Early 16th century; earliest use found in Henry Bradshaw (d. 1513), scholar and hagiographer. From classical Latin praenōminātus, past participle of praenōmināre early 17th century; earliest use found in William Shakespeare (1564–1616), playwright and poet. From classical Latin praenōmināt-, past participial stem of praenōmināre to name with a praenomen, in post-classical Latin also to name beforehand (early 3rd cent. in Tertullian), to mention beforehand from prae- + nōmināre. Definition of prenominate in US English: prenominate adjectivepriːˈnɒmɪnət rare Aforementioned; = prenominated. verbpriːˈnɒmɪnət with object To name or specify in advance, to mention previously, especially to nominate (a candidate) for an election, post, etc., beforehand. Occasionally without object. Origin Early 16th century; earliest use found in Henry Bradshaw (d. 1513), scholar and hagiographer. From classical Latin praenōminātus, past participle of praenōmināre<br>early 17th century; earliest use found in William Shakespeare (1564–1616), playwright and poet. From classical Latin praenōmināt-, past participial stem of praenōmināre to name with a praenomen, in post-classical Latin also to name beforehand (early 3rd cent. in Tertullian), to mention beforehand from prae- + nōmināre.
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