The Collaborative International Dictionary
Precurse
Precurse \Pre*curse"\, n. [L. praecursus.]
A forerunning. [Obs.]
--Shak.
Wiktionary
precurse
n. (context archaic English) A prediction, a prognostication. vb. (context transitive English) To forerun or precede.
Usage examples of "precurse".
The sound with the weird, melodious quality of some weird jungle bird always precursed a master stroke.
Not this silence in the bedroom which precursed the rawest and most heartfelt disasters of the soul, the most thorough subjugation.
The sound with the weird, melodious quality of some weird jungle bird always precursed a master stroke.
Arnold, as he called him, and citing the tokens that had precursed the murder.