英语词汇“prescient”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

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If you know the origin of science you already know half the story of prescience. Science comes from the Latin verb sciō, scīre, "to know," also source of such words as conscience, conscious, and omniscience. Prescience has as its ancestor a word that attached prae-, a predecessor of pre-, to this root to make praescire, meaning "to know beforehand."

Synonyms

foreknowledge
foresight

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Example Sentences

He predicted their response with amazing prescience. Her prescience as an investor is impressive.

Recent Examples on the Web In McClain’s reported guide to parenting Black children, her prescience stands out.

Taylor Harris, The Atlantic, 2 Sep. 2022 Those who read it now for the first time will no doubt marvel at the author’s prescience and his seeming foreknowledge of global events surrounding Russia, Ukraine and the geopolitics of oil and natural gas.

David Blackmon, Forbes, 12 June 2022 Seventy-five years later, those warnings have gained a new prescience.

Yasmeen Serhan, The Atlantic, 27 May 2022 Especially at the end of the second episode, Apatow and Bonfiglio concentrate on Carlin’s prescience without delving all that deeply into his subsequent appropriation by both sides of the political spectrum.

Daniel Fienberg, The Hollywood Reporter, 17 May 2022 The prospect of the overturn of Roe v. Wade has sparked observations about the book's prescience and relevance to modern events.

Aimee Picchi, CBS News, 24 May 2022 Many others have belatedly accepted the prescience of those warnings.

John Harwood, CNN, 13 Feb. 2022 But the prescience of his warning in Tbilisi remains unquestionable.

Adam O’neal, WSJ, 11 Feb. 2022 Though the teaser looks chillingly familiar 18 months into a real-life pandemic, the series began filming before COVID-19 turned the world upside-down, underscoring the story's eerie prescience.

Seija Rankin, EW.com, 2 Nov. 2021 See More

Word History

Etymology

Middle English, from Late Latin praescientia, from Latin praescient-, praesciens, present participle of praescire to know beforehand, from prae- + scire to know — more at science

First Known Use

14th century, in the meaning defined above

单词	prescient
释义	prescience noun pre·science ˈpre-sh(ē-)ən(t)s ˈprē-, -s(ē-)ən(t)s : foreknowledge of events: a : divine omniscience b : human anticipation of the course of events : foresight prescient ˈpre-sh(ē-)ənt ˈprē- -s(ē-)ənt adjective presciently adverb Did you know? If you know the origin of science you already know half the story of prescience. Science comes from the Latin verb sciō, scīre, "to know," also source of such words as conscience, conscious, and omniscience. Prescience has as its ancestor a word that attached prae-, a predecessor of pre-, to this root to make praescire, meaning "to know beforehand." Synonyms foreknowledge foresight See all Synonyms & Antonyms Example Sentences He predicted their response with amazing prescience. Her prescience as an investor is impressive. Recent Examples on the Web In McClain’s reported guide to parenting Black children, her prescience stands out. Taylor Harris, The Atlantic, 2 Sep. 2022 Those who read it now for the first time will no doubt marvel at the author’s prescience and his seeming foreknowledge of global events surrounding Russia, Ukraine and the geopolitics of oil and natural gas. David Blackmon, Forbes, 12 June 2022 Seventy-five years later, those warnings have gained a new prescience. Yasmeen Serhan, The Atlantic, 27 May 2022 Especially at the end of the second episode, Apatow and Bonfiglio concentrate on Carlin’s prescience without delving all that deeply into his subsequent appropriation by both sides of the political spectrum. Daniel Fienberg, The Hollywood Reporter, 17 May 2022 The prospect of the overturn of Roe v. Wade has sparked observations about the book's prescience and relevance to modern events. Aimee Picchi, CBS News, 24 May 2022 Many others have belatedly accepted the prescience of those warnings. John Harwood, CNN, 13 Feb. 2022 But the prescience of his warning in Tbilisi remains unquestionable. Adam O’neal, WSJ, 11 Feb. 2022 Though the teaser looks chillingly familiar 18 months into a real-life pandemic, the series began filming before COVID-19 turned the world upside-down, underscoring the story's eerie prescience. Seija Rankin, EW.com, 2 Nov. 2021 See More Word History Etymology Middle English, from Late Latin praescientia, from Latin praescient-, praesciens, present participle of praescire to know beforehand, from prae- + scire to know — more at science First Known Use 14th century, in the meaning defined above prescient adjective as in cautious having or showing awareness of and preparation for the future prescient environmentalists and politicians who long ago made sure that these beautiful areas would forever be spared from development Synonyms & Similar Words Relevance cautious careful farsighted foresighted farseeing foreseeing visionary proactive provident forward-looking forehanded insightful wise perceptive sagacious prudent forethoughtful forward heedful discerning sage percipient sapient Antonyms & Near Antonyms shortsighted improvident myopic incautious careless heedless half-baked half-cocked See More
随便看	hearsayer hearsayest hearsays hearsayyer hearsayyest hearse hearsed hearses hearsing Hearst Hearstian Hearstling heart heart and soul heart attack heart balm heart block heart bond heart cherry heart cockle heart disease heart failure heart goes out to heart in one's mouth heart is in the right place

prescience

noun

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Synonyms

Example Sentences

Word History

adjective