Associations to the word «Preliminary»
Noun
- Semifinal
- Freestyle
- Round
- Qualifying
- Pageant
- Quarterfinal
- Finisher
- Final
- Swimmer
- Relay
- Aquatic
- Formality
- Qualifier
- Examination
- Armistice
- Competition
- Olympics
- Injunction
- Contestant
- Negotiation
- Bout
- Squad
- Treaty
- Semi
- Tournament
- Fifa
- Eurovision
- Finalist
- Qualification
- Proceeding
- Metre
- Conclusion
- Taxpayer
- Contest
- Fixture
- Geelong
- Bonaparte
- Index
- Campo
- Feasibility
- Collingwood
- Keyword
- Bombardment
- Courtship
- Hawthorn
- Skip
- Aggregate
- Stiff
- Peace
- Smuggler
- Budget
- Tax
- Option
- Manly
- Parramatta
- Investigation
- Inspection
- Duel
- Judges
- Resolution
- Plaintiff
- Novice
- Sketch
- Archduke
- Skirmish
- Heat
- Proposal
Adjective
Adverb
Wiktionary
PRELIMINARY, adjective. In preparation for the main matter; initial, introductory, preparatory
PRELIMINARY, noun. A preparation for a main matter; an introduction
PRELIMINARY, noun. Any of a series of sports events that determine the finalists
PRELIMINARY, noun. A relatively minor contest that precedes a major one, especially in boxing
PRELIMINARY EXAMINATION, noun. (education) A qualifying exam that usually qualifies a student to continue studies at a higher level.
PRELIMINARY EXAMINATIONS, noun. Plural of preliminary examination
PRELIMINARY INJUNCTION, noun. (legal): a court order prohibiting a party to litigation from carrying on a course of action until a trial has determined whether the course of action is proper.
PRELIMINARY INJUNCTIONS, noun. Plural of preliminary injunction
Dictionary definition
PRELIMINARY, noun. A minor match preceding the main event.
PRELIMINARY, noun. Something that serves as a preceding event or introduces what follows; "training is a necessary preliminary to employment"; "drinks were the overture to dinner".
PRELIMINARY, adjective. Denoting an action or event preceding or in preparation for something more important; designed to orient or acquaint with a situation before proceeding; "a preliminary investigation".
Wise words
To use the same words is not a sufficient guarantee of
understanding; one must use the same words for the same
genus of inward experience; ultimately one must have one's
experiences in common.