prior

(Anglès)

Adj

1. (not-comparable) Coming before in order or time; earlier, former, previous.
2. (not-comparable) More important or significant.
3. (not-comparable) Chiefly in prior probability: of the probability of an event: determined without knowledge of the occurrence of other events that bear on it, before additional data is collected.

Adv

Chiefly followed by to: in advance, before, previously.

Noun

1. A prior probability distribution, that is, one determined without knowledge of the occurrence of other events that bear on it, before additional data is collected.
2. (broadly) A prior probability distribution, that is, one determined without knowledge of the occurrence of other events that bear on it, before additional data is collected.
3. (Canada, US, in-plural) A previous arrest or criminal conviction on someone's criminal record.

Noun

1. A high-ranking member of a religious house or religious order.
2. A high-ranking member of a religious house or religious order.
3. A high-ranking member of a religious house or religious order.
4. A high-ranking member of a religious house or religious order.
5. A high-ranking member of a religious house or religious order.
6. (historical) A chief magistrate of the Republic of Florence (1115–1569) in what is now Italy.
7. (historical) The elected head of a guild of craftsmen or merchants in some countries in Europe and South America.
8. (obsolete) A person who is the earliest or most prominent in a field; the chief.
9. (obsolete) The head of a company.

Oposat a

posterior#Noun

Pronunciat com a (IPA)

/ˈpɹaɪ.ə/

Etimologia (Anglès)

Heretat de anglès mitjà: priour

Heretat de anglès antic: prior

Cognat amb francès: prieur

In summary

The adjective is a learned borrowing from Latin prior (“earlier, former, previous, prior; in front; (figurative) better, superior”), from Proto-Italic *priōs (“earlier, previous”, literally “more before”), ultimately from *pri (“before”) (from Proto-Indo-European *pró (“leading to, toward”) and its etymon *per- (“before, in front; first”)) + *-jōs (suffix forming comparative adjectives). Doublet of before, fore, and former.
The adverb and noun are derived from the adjective.

Conceptes

anterior

previ

anteriorment

precedent

prèviament

abans de

prior

abans que

Sinònims

previous

former

earlier

preceding

before

antecedent

anterior

abbot

first

1st

last

beforehand

preliminary

previously

superior

old

🧓

advance

long ago

forward

prelate

preparatory

beginning

ahead of time

late

precursory

advanced

past

preferred

prerequisite

previous to

primitive

priority

probably

providing

provisional

quondam

so

some time ago

sooner

syne

thus

ex-

olden days

toforehand

back

🔙

father superior

afore

ago

already

antecedently

as

Traduccions

précédent

préalable

priore

anterior

vroeger

voorafgaand

verleden

previo

voorgaand

vorhergehend

anterior

antérieur

früher

prévio

prieur

Frases

Led by a prior , Bolton Abbey was technically a priory , despite its name .