| 释义 |
preamble
pre·am·ble P0506600 (prē′ăm′bəl, prē-ăm′-)n.1. A preliminary statement, especially:a. The introduction to a formal document that explains its purpose.b. A statement accompanying a law or regulation specifying its purpose or reason for enactment.2. An introductory occurrence or fact; a preliminary.
[Middle English, from Old French preambule, from Medieval Latin praeambulum, from neuter of Late Latin praeambulus, walking in front : Latin prae-, pre- + Latin ambulāre, to walk; see ambulate.]
pre·am′bu·lar′y (-byə-lĕr′ē) adj.preamble (priːˈæmbəl) n1. a preliminary or introductory statement, esp attached to a statute or constitution setting forth its purpose2. a preliminary or introductory conference, event, fact, etc[C14: from Old French préambule, from Late Latin praeambulum walking before, from Latin prae- before + ambulāre to walk]pre•am•ble (ˈpriˌæm bəl, priˈæm-)
n. 1. an introductory statement; preface. 2. the introductory part of a statute, deed, constitution, or other document, stating the intent of what follows. 3. a preliminary or introductory fact or circumstance. [1350–1400; Middle English < Medieval Latin praeambulum, n. use of neuter of Late Latin praeambulus walking before. See pre-, amble] pre′am`bled, adj. Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  preamble - a preliminary introduction to a statute or constitution (usually explaining its purpose)introduction - the first section of a communicationdocument, papers, written document - writing that provides information (especially information of an official nature) | | Verb | 1. | preamble - make a preliminary introduction, usually to a formal documentpreface, premise, precede, introduce - furnish with a preface or introduction; "She always precedes her lectures with a joke"; "He prefaced his lecture with a critical remark about the institution" |
preamblenoun introduction, prelude, preface, foreword, overture, opening move, proem, prolegomenon, exordium, opening statement or remarks the principles contained in the preamble to the Chinese constitutionpreamblenounA short section of preliminary remarks:foreword, induction, introduction, lead-in, overture, preface, prelude, prolegomenon, prologue.Translationspréambulepréfacepreamboloвведение
Preamble
preamble[′prē‚am·bəl] (communications) The portion of a commercial radio telegraph message that is sent first, containing the message number, office of origin, date, and other numerical data not part of the following message text. Preamble in law, the preliminary or introductory part of a legislative or other legal document or of a declaration or international agreement. The preamble usually consists of a concise explication of the purposes and tasks of the particular document and of the conditions, circumstances, and causes that led to its adoption. The preambles of international legal documents usually list the countries that are parties to the particular treaty or agreement. preamble
preamble Pharma
A section preceding the text of a final FDA regulation published in the US Federal Register. The preamble must contain a thorough and comprehensible explanation of the reasons for the Commissioner's decision on each issue raised in comments submitted in response to the proposed regulation.preamble
Related to preamble: Bill of RightsPreambleA clause at the beginning of a constitution or statute explaining the reasons for its enactment and the objectives it seeks to attain. Generally a preamble is a declaration by the legislature of the reasons for the passage of the statute, and it aids in the interpretation of any ambiguities within the statute to which it is prefixed. It has been held, however, that a preamble is not an essential part of an act, and it neither enlarges nor confers powers. preamble the preliminary part of a document, legislation, a contract or a treaty, usually setting out what it is all about or why it has been prepared, specially used of an Act of Parliament where Parliament expresses the general purposes of the piece of legislation. It can be referred to for the purposes of statutory interpretation.PREAMBLE. A preface, an introduction or explanation of what is to follow: that clause at the head of acts of congress or other legislatures which explains the reasons why the act is made. Preambles are also frequently put in contracts to, explain the motives of the contracting parties,
2. A preamble is said to be the key of a statute, to open the minds of the makers as to the mischiefs which are to be remedied, and the objects which are to be accomplished by the provisions of the statutes. It cannot amount, by implication, to enlarge what is expressly given. 1 Story on Const. B 3, c. 6. How far a preamble is to be considered evidence of the facts it recites, see 4 M. & S. 532; 1 Phil. Ev. 239; 2 Russ. on Cr. 720; and see, generally, Ersk. L. of Scotl. 1, 1, 18; Toull. liv. 3, n. 318; 2 Supp. to Ves. jr. 239; 4 L. R. 55; Barr. on the Stat. 353, 370. preamble
Related to preamble: Bill of RightsSynonyms for preamblenoun introductionSynonyms- introduction
- prelude
- preface
- foreword
- overture
- opening move
- proem
- prolegomenon
- exordium
- opening statement or remarks
Synonyms for preamblenoun a short section of preliminary remarksSynonyms- foreword
- induction
- introduction
- lead-in
- overture
- preface
- prelude
- prolegomenon
- prologue
Words related to preamblenoun a preliminary introduction to a statute or constitution (usually explaining its purpose)Related Words- introduction
- document
- papers
- written document
verb make a preliminary introduction, usually to a formal documentRelated Words- preface
- premise
- precede
- introduce
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