precantation
/ˌpriːkanˈteɪʃn/rare
noun
A foretelling, a prophecy; a prefiguring. Also in Emerson's terminology: the pre-existing poetic essence of a thing.
Origin
Early 17th century (in an earlier sense). From post-classical Latin praecantation-, praecantatio incantation (Vetus Latina), prophecy (in an undated glossary) from classical Latin praecantāt-, past participial stem of praecantāre to recite or chant spells over, in post-classical Latin also to prophesy + -iō.
- phallocratic
- phallogocentric
- phallogocentrism
- phalloid
- phalloidin
- phalloin
- phallologocentric
- phallophoria
- phallophoric
- phallophoros
- phallophorus
- phalloplasty
- phallos
- phallotoxin
- phallus
- Phanar
- Phanariot
- phanatron
- phanerite
- phaneritic
- phanerocrystalline
- phanerogam
- Phanerogamia
- phanerogamic
- phanerogamous