prearrange

[ pree-uh-reynj ]

verb (used with object)

, pre·ar·ranged, pre·ar·rang·ing.

1. to arrange in advance or beforehand.

Other Words From

• prear·rangement noun

Word History and Origins

Origin of prearrange¹

First recorded in 1805–15; pre- + arrange

Example Sentences

But the bidding wars that characterized the pandemic spending frenzy have largely dissipated in favor of prearranged “guarantee” deals that assure paintings will sell for a minimum price.

From New York Times

According to police, Rodgers was out with friends in Las Vegas on Dec. 5 and had a prearranged meeting with Harnden, who brought Comanche, her boyfriend, with her.

From Seattle Times

He said they didn’t hear about the prearranged fight before it happened.

From Seattle Times

The prearranged bankruptcy will allow both Amsurg and Envision to continue operating under the ownership of their creditors, who will take over once the latter emerges from bankruptcy in the fall.

From Los Angeles Times

Then he disclosed the details of a prearranged meeting between the leaders of the first two teams of saboteurs.

From Literature

Related Words

• arrange
• assemble
• begin
• build
• build up
• construct
• create
• erect
• establish
• found
• inaugurate
• initiate
• install
• institute
• introduce
• launch
• open
• organize
• prepare
• put up