postcede

English

Etymology

Blend of post- +‎ precede.

Verb

postcede (third-person singular simple present postcedes, present participle postceding, simple past and past participle postceded)

1. (transitive, formal, rare) To come after (something or someone) chronologically.
   • 2004, Todd Anderson, Being Good, iUniverse, Inc. - New York Lincoln Shanghai, page 5

     Plans A-Y included such things as abruptly separating myself from her and indignantly explaining to her that I wasn't game for the hygienic ritual which would have to precede and postcede such an event

   • 2003, Scott Mueller, Upgrading and Repairing PCs - 14th Edition, Que - 201 West 103rd Street, Indianapolis, Indiana 46290, page 591

     Note that each sector is delineated by gaps in the recording, which precede and postcede the track and sector headers (where ID and address information resides).

   • 2008, Lyric LaMage, Atlantis: Cherished Gem, Library of Congress, (unpaginated)

     Possessing the gift of prophecy, I will be able to apprehend that the quest fort he Grail Hallows is meant to postcede my working Sarum there.

Translations

Translations

Finnish: seurata (fi), tulla jälkeen