Search results for 'prep':

prep

(noun) : A very popular person, usually a girl, that is very socially agressive.

That prep must have fifty best friends.

Submitted by: Anonymous on Feb. 05, 2006 18:03

(noun) : a very popular person;jerk

Those preps they think they are so much better than us

Submitted by: Nikki Brown from Oregon on Nov. 01, 2005 22:18

(noun) : a very high mantinence person

That girl is such a prep!

Submitted by: Claudia J. from Oregon on Nov. 01, 2005 12:32

prepair (verb) : To fix something that isn't broken... yet. To fix in advance. Also, a misspelling of "prepare."

There's a storm coming. I'll get the duct tape to prepair the screen door.

Submitted by: sitting amok from Missouri on Mar. 05, 2007 11:37

prepend (verb) : to add something to the beginning or start of something

Mary was happy to prepend an honorific to her name now that she has received her doctorate.

Submitted by: Lloyd Bergman from Pennsylvania on Jun. 04, 2007 09:51

prepjock (noun) : a person that is jock but is also a popular jerk

he is such a prepjock

Submitted by: Nikki Brown from Oregon on Dec. 18, 2005 00:08

Prepneck (noun) : A redneck with a deceivingly preppy exterior.

That prepneck has a pack of Marlboros rolled up in his Izod sleeve!

Submitted by: Anonymous on Apr. 21, 2006 11:16

preponderance (noun) : NEW DEFINITION: brief premeditation

The senior prank required only minimal preponderance: they simply TP'ed the trees

Submitted by: The Eloquent Hick on Sep. 30, 2005 08:36

prepone

(verb) : to move closer in time : the opposite of postpone

The meeting was preponed by a day.

Submitted by: Ganesh Venkat from New Jersey on Feb. 13, 2009 10:44

(verb) : to change to an earlier time

My travel plans are preponed by a week, to 25th April. —Nancy Gandhi, 11.27.2008

Submitted by: Anonymous on Dec. 18, 2008 16:46

(verb) : to move to an earlier time

We preponed the trip to California by 3 days because we found cheaper tickets. —Common use in India.

Submitted by: Anonymous on Jul. 26, 2008 10:19

(verb) : to arrange for an event, function, meeting, etc. to take place at an earlier date or time

In view of the impending monsoon showers, the meeting stands preponed to Monday.

Submitted by: B S Warrier, Kochi from India on Mar. 30, 2008 16:01

(verb) : to move something up in time : to move to an earlier time [antonym: postpone]

We are going to prepone going to dinner from 7 o'clock to 6 o'clock.

Submitted by: Sweta Desai from Virginia on Jan. 25, 2008 15:33

(verb) : to advance in time or schedule; antonym of postpone, synonym of antipone

I can't wait for QK (break), I'm preponing it to now.

Submitted by: BK from South Carolina on Jan. 09, 2008 13:29

(verb) : to advance,as in bringing a date or occasion forward

I have planned to prepone the rehearsal.

Submitted by: KARTHIK from India on Oct. 19, 2007 02:01

(verb) : to bring forward (a meeting, date appointment). Cause to take place at an earlier time. Antonym of postpone.

The meeting has been preponed from the 15th to the 12th.

Submitted by: Dr. Jeff Tikari from India on May. 28, 2007 23:34

(verb) : to move a schedule ahead (as opposed to postpone)

1) We have preponed our travel schedule to... 2) Can I request for a preponement of the appointment to 3 pm? —common usage in India (Ind-lish?)

Submitted by: Ananth from India on Jan. 15, 2007 23:09

(verb) : To move an event earlier in time. Opposite of postpone

The meeting was preponed from three o'clock to two o'clock.

Submitted by: Eyal Solomon from New York on Dec. 15, 2006 23:41

(verb) : To advance the schedule of an event.

I preponed by journey to Chicago so as to catch the ball game.

Submitted by: Vish from California on May. 03, 2006 00:40

(verb) : bring ahead Rationale: When we can postpone an event to a later date, we could as well prepone it to an earlier date.

The meeting for 15th has been preponed to 13th. —Indians, India, Indian editions of standard dictionaries like Concise Oxford Dictionary

Submitted by: Srinivasagopalan from India on Mar. 17, 2006 05:24

(verb) : To reschedule something to an earlier time; ie, the opposite of postpone

Due to a scheduling conflict at noon tomorrow, the Social Committee meeting is preponed to 9 a.m. —Lynne Fraser, office memorandum, January 12, 2006

Submitted by: John Bar from Canada on Jan. 23, 2006 09:44

(verb) : To bring forward, Opposite of postpone

I am free this morning so lets prepone our afternoon meeting.

Submitted by: Anoop from Illinois on Dec. 02, 2005 22:40

(verb) : To advance - As opposite to 'postpone'. This is an oft used word in India.

Can I prepone my trip by 3 days? (advance my trip by three days)

Submitted by: Sriram V Iyer from India on Nov. 06, 2005 08:07

(verb) : Opposite of postpone. To reschedule an event,activity, task or meeting before the planned date.

My flight got preponed by 2 hours as a result of which I ended up missing it.

Submitted by: Sheloo from Ohio on Oct. 31, 2005 14:06

(verb) : Move forward; opposite of postpone.

Submitted by: Jayant Mishra from Florida on Oct. 23, 2005 15:17

(verb) : to advance the date of

We could prepone the meeting.

Submitted by: Anonymous on Sep. 16, 2005 18:28

Preppy (adjective) : someone who is very hyper, friendly, excited and generally a nice person who also has very good style and usually wears polos and the latest styles.

Look at that preppy girl, she is so cool! Or when you hear this phrase..." Guys wait up, my big earings are stuck in me popped collar!" - That means that girl is preppy, BIG TIME!!!

Submitted by: Anonymous on Nov. 14, 2006 17:03

preproduce (verb) : to produce in advance

The musician used preproduced drum loops in his song.

Submitted by: Ryan Hodgkinson from Arizona on Feb. 18, 2009 14:53

Prepsychosis (other) : Before having syptom of psychosis - Before prior knowledge of having psychosis.

"Prepsychosis is very scary. Sometimes you are confused about who you are, before the symptons are totally there."

Submitted by: Anonymous on Feb. 26, 2006 17:01

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