prepare

Meaning

1. To make ready for a specific future purpose; to set up; to assemble or equip.
2. To make ready for eating or drinking; to cook.
3. To make oneself ready; to get ready, make preparation.
4. To produce or make by combining elements; to synthesize, compound.

prepare

make ready

get ready

arrange

ready

make

organize

train

cook

plan

fix

equip

educate

provide

make preparations

groom

dress

develop

set

put in order

compose

preparation

tidy

manufacture

get up

perfect

make up

organise

finish

stock

brew

decorate

fit

set up

devise

machinate

make arrangements

build

create

compile

drill

exercise

prepare oneself

teach

draw up

boil

assemble

complete

adorn

fulfill

concoct

mix

adjust

line up

store

elaborate

furnish

gear up

contract

compound

mend

measures

take measures

practice

practise

work out

produce

repair

furnace

ready for

alert

edit

work up

make fit

outfit

discipline

instruct

school

send

tailor

make out

write

check oneself

gather

mobilize

raise an army

dress up

improve

touch up

blend

combine

manage

frame

lay

apply oneself

exert oneself

make oneself ready for

set about

serve

order

fit up

accoutre

contrive

trim

make preparatifs

make present

learn

get

ground

ordain

adapt

mark out

invent

found

prime

provision

readiness

stand by

formulation

spread out

think

level

squeeze

kindle

undertake

ripe

position

clear

solve

get something ready

pipe

rehearse

scrimmage

ply

pursue

transact

confection

cook up

turn out

put on

allow

brace oneself for

count

poise

comment

fix up

brace

stand

turn

spread

ponder

think carefully

prepared

cater

straighten out

layer

stack

complete what is needed

cardy

decide

draft

configure

advance

beforehand

previously

about to

intend

make oneself ready

clothe

stir

𐐹𐑉𐐨𐐹𐐯𐑉

dose

approach

bring close

Frequency

Pronounced as (IPA)

/pɹɪˈpɛə/

Partially a back-formation from preparation; and partially borrowed from Middle French preparer, from Classical Latin praeparāre (“make ready in advance”), from prae- (“pre-”) + parāre (“make ready”). Compare Middle English preparaten (“to prepare”).

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