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preclude
[ pri-klood ]
preclude
/ prɪˈkluːd; prɪˈkluːʒən; prɪˈkluːsɪv /
verb
- to exclude or debar
- to make impossible, esp beforehand
Derived Forms
- preclusion, noun
- preclusive, adjective
- preˈcludable, adjective
- preˈclusively, adverb
Other Words From
- pre·clud·a·ble adjective
- pre·clu·sion [pri-, kloo, -zh, uh, n], noun
- pre·clu·sive [pri-, kloo, -siv], adjective
- pre·clu·sive·ly adverb
- un·pre·clud·a·ble adjective
- un·pre·clu·sive adjective
- un·pre·clu·sive·ly adverb
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of preclude1
Compare Meanings
How does preclude compare to similar and commonly confused words? Explore the most common comparisons:
Example Sentences
But his lawyers are signaling that his victory will preclude any federal or state-level sentencing against him, at least until he presumably leaves office again in January 2029.
Israel’s bombardment has uprooted 1 of every 5 people in Lebanon, emptying out much of Lebanon’s Shiite heartlands and destroying infrastructure — according to Lebanese leaders, U.N. officials and experts — that preclude residents’ timely return.
That does not preclude North Korea’s military taking part in Russia’s full-scale war in Ukraine, but they are most recognised by experts for their engineering and construction abilities, not for fighting.
That hasn’t precluded him from being a pass catcher, either.
McVay said he did not anticipate that the issue would preclude Stafford, 36, from fully participating in practice when the Rams return next week.
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