Question

precede 【PRECEDE】Mr. Eisenhower preceded Mr. Kennedy as president of the United States. 艾森豪威尔任美国总统在肯尼迪之前。【重点词汇】precede v. 在前 n. precedent

Accepted Answer

[prɪ'siːd] 
precedebe earlier in time; go back further
To precede is to come before. A short speech will precede the dinner. As you walk down the garden path, the bed of roses precedes the holly bush. When marching into the room, the younger kids precede the older ones.
Precede is one of many verbs ending in "-ceed" or "-cede" that trace their roots back to the Latin word cedere which means "to go." For precede, know that it's pre "first" + cedere "go." When you precede, you go first. You might precede your best friend in line, lunch might precede math class, a joke might precede a lecture, and radio preceded television. Anything that goes first or comes before precedes.
All forms of 'precede' will appear on average once every 115 pages.precedeprecedencyprecedentprecedingprecessionprecedentialprecedence
CHOOSE RIGHT WORDS: PRECEDE-PROCEED
			
  Choose  the correct word:

Deadly Skills Days Precede/Proceed the Deadly Days Festival
    
      CO2 regulation to precede/proceed in U.S. without climate bill

These two words have similar sounds. They also have similar definitions, encompassing an  idea of forward movement. This leads to some confusion. Precede is to go before. Proceed means to move ahead, to continue.
  
  Our  first sentence, then, calls for precede, because the skills day will come before the festival. In the second sentence, proceed is the right choice; CO2  regulation will happen even though there's no overarching climate bill. 
  This  is one of those cases when knowing your prefixes can help you choose the right  word. The two words share a root, cede, which comes from the Latin cedere, which originally meant to go. With precede, the prefix pre- means before.So precede is to go before. In proceed, the  prefix pro- means forward, and  therefore proceed is to go forward.
  Sometimes  writers will also confuse the terms by misspelling precede as preceed:

The event will preceed the men's soccer exhibition  match against UNC Chapel Hill.
    
      Preceed your website development with a proper graphics design.

Here,  it's just a matter of memorizing the spellings: precede and proceed.

Front	precede
Pron	[prɪ'siːd]
Back	【PRECEDE】 Mr. Eisenhower preceded Mr. Kennedy as president of the United States. 艾森豪威尔任美国总统在肯尼迪之前。【重点词汇】 precede v. 在前 n. precedent
Vocab	precedebe earlier in time; go back further To precede is to come before. A short speech will precede the dinner. As you walk down the garden path, the bed of roses precedes the holly bush. When marching into the room, the younger kids precede the older ones. Precede is one of many verbs ending in "-ceed" or "-cede" that trace their roots back to the Latin word cedere which means "to go." For precede, know that it's pre "first" + cedere "go." When you precede, you go first. You might precede your best friend in line, lunch might precede math class, a joke might precede a lecture, and radio preceded television. Anything that goes first or comes before precedes. All forms of 'precede' will appear on average once every 115 pages. precede precedency precedent preceding precession precedential precedence CHOOSE RIGHT WORDS: PRECEDE-PROCEED Choose the correct word: Deadly Skills Days Precede/Proceed the Deadly Days Festival CO2 regulation to precede/proceed in U.S. without climate bill These two words have similar sounds. They also have similar definitions, encompassing an idea of forward movement. This leads to some confusion. Precede is to go before. Proceed means to move ahead, to continue. Our first sentence, then, calls for precede, because the skills day will come before the festival. In the second sentence, proceed is the right choice; CO2 regulation will happen even though there's no overarching climate bill. This is one of those cases when knowing your prefixes can help you choose the right word. The two words share a root, cede, which comes from the Latin cedere, which originally meant to go. With precede, the prefix pre- means before.So precede is to go before. In proceed, the prefix pro- means forward, and therefore proceed is to go forward. Sometimes writers will also confuse the terms by misspelling precede as preceed: The event will preceed the men's soccer exhibition match against UNC Chapel Hill. Preceed your website development with a proper graphics design. Here, it's just a matter of memorizing the spellings: precede and proceed.

Precede Means Choose Proceed Preceed Mr Preceded Back