precognition
precognition
Definition
pre·cog·ni·tion (prē′käg nis̸h′ən)
pre·cog′·ni·tive (-nə tiv) adjective
precognition
Usage Examples
Preposition: of
- witness: Click here to see the announcement 9th December 2002 Damilola Taylor: the Attorney General announces a consultation paper on precognition of witnesses.
Converse of object
- take: We do not consider that counsel needs to be involved in taking precognitions, this being the solicitor's duty.
Modifies a noun
- agent: However a precognition agent employed by a practice which regularly defends accused persons under 18 could be within it.
- officer: In most of those offices, there will be four or five lawyers and one or two precognition officers.
- team: I have a final question: do you have the precognition teams to keep, or do you have them on approval?
Preposition: in
- field: If there were a prize for " precognition in the field of Internet Explorer development " , we'd be sitting pretty by now.
Browse dictionary entries near precognition
- precocious
- precocial
- preclusion of issue
- preclude
- preclinical
- precisionist
- precision bombing
- precision
- precisian
- precisely
- preconceive
- preconception
- preconcert
- precondition
- preconize
- preconscious
- precontract
- precook
- precool
- precritical
