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previously

/pree-vee-uhs-lee/US // ˈpri vi əs li //

之前,以前,先前,以前是

Related Words

Definitions

adv.副词 adverb
  1. 1
    • : before now; earlier:The evidence now shows a strong likelihood that sea levels will rise more rapidly than previously thought.The author was previously managing editor of a multimedia lifestyle company that produced a magazine, website, and newsletters.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • London is already a father to two children from previous relationships.

  • While Bjerg was able to work through his previous interpersonal limitations on the team, fans and public attention would represent another challenge for him.

  • The listing by Roblox will push IPOs even further past previous records.

  • They reached their conclusion within two months, much faster than in previous police shootings.

  • Maryland reported a record 2,910 new cases Thursday, shattering the previous high set five days before.

  • Carl Sandler, who founded Mister in 2012, previously founded Daddyhunt.com and worked at Gay.com.

  • “We quietly did,” Reed previously told The Daily Beast of removing ISIS.

  • Fry had previously confirmed the news to his army of followers on Twitter.

  • Couple walked towards the opposite end of the dungeon, where she previously played with Destiny.

  • El Bulli, for instance, previously named the best restaurant in the world, shuttered its doors after only a few decades.

  • This was why we resolved, at the time of our arrival, not to baptize any adults unless they were previously well catechized.

  • The evolution theory alleges that they were evolved, slowly, by natural processes out of previously existing matter.

  • Those who escaped the massacre were hung upon the same trees on which the Frenchmen had previously been hung.

  • He must go to London, and take what indemnification he might in the domestic circle previously to starting.

  • Much of the haste and irritation which had previously led to blows discharged itself in a good-natured sneeze.

previously - EE Dictionary | EE Dictionary