Definition of preponder in English:

preponder

verb priːˈpɒndə

rare

no object To have greater weight, importance, etc.; = "preponderate".

verb priːˈpɒndə

rare

with object And without object. To ponder beforehand, consider in advance.

Origin

Early 16th century (in an earlier sense). From classical Latin praeponderāre to outweigh, to be of greater weight, to incline in a particular direction, in post-classical Latin also to overburden (Vetus Latina), to outweigh in importance, to exceed from prae- + ponderāre
early 17th century; earliest use found in John Norden (c1547–1625), cartographer. From pre- + ponder.

Definition of preponder in US English:

preponder

verbpriːˈpɒndə

rare

no object To have greater weight, importance, etc.; = "preponderate".

verbpriːˈpɒndə

rare

with object And without object. To ponder beforehand, consider in advance.

Origin

Early 16th century (in an earlier sense). From classical Latin praeponderāre to outweigh, to be of greater weight, to incline in a particular direction, in post-classical Latin also to overburden (Vetus Latina), to outweigh in importance, to exceed from prae- + ponderāre<br>early 17th century; earliest use found in John Norden (c1547–1625), cartographer. From pre- + ponder.

单词	preponder
释义	Definition of preponder in English: preponder verb priːˈpɒndə rare no object To have greater weight, importance, etc.; = "preponderate". verb priːˈpɒndə rare with object And without object. To ponder beforehand, consider in advance. Origin Early 16th century (in an earlier sense). From classical Latin praeponderāre to outweigh, to be of greater weight, to incline in a particular direction, in post-classical Latin also to overburden (Vetus Latina), to outweigh in importance, to exceed from prae- + ponderāre early 17th century; earliest use found in John Norden (c1547–1625), cartographer. From pre- + ponder. Definition of preponder in US English: preponder verbpriːˈpɒndə rare no object To have greater weight, importance, etc.; = "preponderate". verbpriːˈpɒndə rare with object And without object. To ponder beforehand, consider in advance. Origin Early 16th century (in an earlier sense). From classical Latin praeponderāre to outweigh, to be of greater weight, to incline in a particular direction, in post-classical Latin also to overburden (Vetus Latina), to outweigh in importance, to exceed from prae- + ponderāre<br>early 17th century; earliest use found in John Norden (c1547–1625), cartographer. From pre- + ponder.
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