Definition of prepotent in English:

prepotent

adjective prɪˈpəʊt(ə)ntˌpriˈpoʊtnt

1Greater than others in power or influence.
Example sentencesExamples
- Frankly, the prepotent title he goes under isn't enough to lend his argument any legitimacy.
Synonyms
dominant, predominant, prevalent, in control, more powerful, most powerful, superior, supreme, ascendant, in the ascendancy
1. 1.1 (of a breeding animal) showing great effectiveness in transmitting hereditary characteristics to its offspring.
  Example sentencesExamples
  My observations have been that stud fee is usually a fixed number (in my experience about 50% of a typical pet puppy, although it may approach 100% for popular, prepotent sires.
  Synonyms
  dominant, dominating, controlling, superior, powerful, prominent, advantageous, favourable, preferable, more desirable, most desirable

Derivatives

prepotence

noun prɪˈpəʊt(ə)nsˌpriˈpoʊt(ə)ns

prepotency

noun

It seems obvious that these animals are trapped by strong instinctive behaviors, and clearly we have here a demonstration of the prepotency of such behavior patterns over those which have been conditioned.
Example sentencesExamples
- Prior to February 2000, there were three different and competing staff organizations that could claim prepotency in Korea.
- The Cleveland Bay's accomplishments and their prepotency prompted their use as foundation stock or improvement sires for other breeds.

Origin

Late Middle English: from Latin praepotent- 'having greater power', from prae 'before, ahead' + posse 'be able'.

Definition of prepotent in US English:

prepotent

adjectiveˌpriˈpoʊtntˌprēˈpōtnt

1Greater than others in power or influence.
Example sentencesExamples
- Frankly, the prepotent title he goes under isn't enough to lend his argument any legitimacy.
Synonyms
dominant, predominant, prevalent, in control, more powerful, most powerful, superior, supreme, ascendant, in the ascendancy
1. 1.1 (of a breeding animal) showing great effectiveness in transmitting hereditary characteristics to its offspring.
  Example sentencesExamples
  My observations have been that stud fee is usually a fixed number (in my experience about 50% of a typical pet puppy, although it may approach 100% for popular, prepotent sires.
  Synonyms
  dominant, dominating, controlling, superior, powerful, prominent, advantageous, favourable, preferable, more desirable, most desirable

Origin

Late Middle English: from Latin praepotent- ‘having greater power’, from prae ‘before, ahead’ + posse ‘be able’.

单词	prepotent
释义	Definition of prepotent in English: prepotent adjective prɪˈpəʊt(ə)ntˌpriˈpoʊtnt 1Greater than others in power or influence. Example sentencesExamples Frankly, the prepotent title he goes under isn't enough to lend his argument any legitimacy. Synonyms dominant, predominant, prevalent, in control, more powerful, most powerful, superior, supreme, ascendant, in the ascendancy 1.1 (of a breeding animal) showing great effectiveness in transmitting hereditary characteristics to its offspring. Example sentencesExamples My observations have been that stud fee is usually a fixed number (in my experience about 50% of a typical pet puppy, although it may approach 100% for popular, prepotent sires. Synonyms dominant, dominating, controlling, superior, powerful, prominent, advantageous, favourable, preferable, more desirable, most desirable Derivatives prepotence noun prɪˈpəʊt(ə)nsˌpriˈpoʊt(ə)ns prepotency noun It seems obvious that these animals are trapped by strong instinctive behaviors, and clearly we have here a demonstration of the prepotency of such behavior patterns over those which have been conditioned. Example sentencesExamples Prior to February 2000, there were three different and competing staff organizations that could claim prepotency in Korea. The Cleveland Bay's accomplishments and their prepotency prompted their use as foundation stock or improvement sires for other breeds. Origin Late Middle English: from Latin praepotent- 'having greater power', from prae 'before, ahead' + posse 'be able'. Definition of prepotent in US English: prepotent adjectiveˌpriˈpoʊtntˌprēˈpōtnt 1Greater than others in power or influence. Example sentencesExamples Frankly, the prepotent title he goes under isn't enough to lend his argument any legitimacy. Synonyms dominant, predominant, prevalent, in control, more powerful, most powerful, superior, supreme, ascendant, in the ascendancy 1.1 (of a breeding animal) showing great effectiveness in transmitting hereditary characteristics to its offspring. Example sentencesExamples My observations have been that stud fee is usually a fixed number (in my experience about 50% of a typical pet puppy, although it may approach 100% for popular, prepotent sires. Synonyms dominant, dominating, controlling, superior, powerful, prominent, advantageous, favourable, preferable, more desirable, most desirable Origin Late Middle English: from Latin praepotent- ‘having greater power’, from prae ‘before, ahead’ + posse ‘be able’.
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