pre-existing

Word family (noun) existence ≠ non-existence existent existentialism existentialist coexistence (adjective) existent ≠ nonexistent existing pre-existing existential existentialist (verb) exist coexist

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishpre-existingpre-existing, preexisting /ˌpriːɪɡˈzɪstɪŋ◂/ adjective [only before noun] formalEXIST existing before a particular time or event Inform your doctor of any pre-existing medical condition.Examples from the Corpuspre-existing• In this kind of case, pre-existing acquaintances were invalidated.• It also stops them refusing cover for more than a year to those with pre-existing conditions.• This deposit mantles the flanks of the pre-existing cone, but is no more than a few metres thick at most.• This division to some degree reflected the pre-existing division of opinion on the Poor Law and its desirable replacement.• The Act effects several important changes to the pre-existing law.• Replacive minerals grow, as their name suggests, in the place of pre-existing minerals and not into pore spaces.• On the one hand, nucleic acids arise only as copies of pre-existing nucleic acids.• If the database contains pre-existing original works normal rules apply.pre-existing ... condition• Disability caused by a pre-existing medical condition.• How can I change jobs if I have a pre-existing medical condition?• It also stops them refusing cover for more than a year to those with pre-existing conditions.• Few policies cover pre-existing conditions, self-inflicted injury or pregnancy-related claims.

单词	pre-existing
释义	pre-existing Word family (noun) existence ≠ non-existence existent existentialism existentialist coexistence (adjective) existent ≠ nonexistent existing pre-existing existential existentialist (verb) exist coexist From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishpre-existingpre-existing, preexisting /ˌpriːɪɡˈzɪstɪŋ◂/ adjective [only before noun] formalEXIST existing before a particular time or event Inform your doctor of any pre-existing medical condition.Examples from the Corpuspre-existing• In this kind of case, pre-existing acquaintances were invalidated.• It also stops them refusing cover for more than a year to those with pre-existing conditions.• This deposit mantles the flanks of the pre-existing cone, but is no more than a few metres thick at most.• This division to some degree reflected the pre-existing division of opinion on the Poor Law and its desirable replacement.• The Act effects several important changes to the pre-existing law.• Replacive minerals grow, as their name suggests, in the place of pre-existing minerals and not into pore spaces.• On the one hand, nucleic acids arise only as copies of pre-existing nucleic acids.• If the database contains pre-existing original works normal rules apply.pre-existing ... condition• Disability caused by a pre-existing medical condition.• How can I change jobs if I have a pre-existing medical condition?• It also stops them refusing cover for more than a year to those with pre-existing conditions.• Few policies cover pre-existing conditions, self-inflicted injury or pregnancy-related claims.
随便看	partly partly etc to blame partly owned subsidiary partly paid share partly paid stock partly-owned subsidiary partly-paid share partly-paid stock partly/largely/entirely etc to blame partlyowned subsidiary partlypaid share partlypaid stock partner partner partner (up) with somebody partner up with partner with partners in crime PRO pro pro pro am pro bono pro bono publico pro choice