NOUN
- seeing ahead; knowing in advance; foreseeing
- a prophetic vision (as in a dream)
- the act of predicting (as by reasoning about the future)
- the power to foresee the future
How To Use prevision In A Sentence
- That prevision provision is partly an effort to gain support from RepubliciansRepublicans.
- He rose with the words, as if he had too long forgotten her personality in the excitement of her previsioned career. The Woodlanders
- Si nous ne vivions pas dans un temps oú toutes les prévisions sont trompées par une certaine inertie générale qui amortit toutes les passions et ralentit le cours naturel des événements, je croirais qu'une crise violente est assez prochaine, les éléments extrêmes se trouvant réums et rapprochés dans l'Assemblée nouvelle, de manière à former un mélange explosible comme la chimie redoute d'en amener. Memoirs of the Life and Correspondence of Henry Reeve, C.B., D.C.L. In Two Volumes. Volume II.
- T computer services the yacca the hallah dichromacy tevet on the pasted of sputtering and the constrictor of the web in prevision and pilar scorpaenidae. Rational Review
- Gone was the swagger and prevision to be replaced with a few slack passes and failure to read situations.
- The guarantee of trust interest relies on the law prevision of entity and procedure.
- To this extent Dr. Surtaine had become a partisan of the new enterprise; that he, too, previsioned an ideal newspaper, a newspaper which, day by day, should uphold and defend the Best Interests of the Community, and, as an inevitable corollary, nourish itself on their bounty. The Clarion
- For now it was the Tyro who went to bed, miserable and at odds with a hostile world; whereas Little Miss Grouch dreamed of a morrow, new, glorious, and irradiated with a more splendid adventurousness than her slave had ever previsioned. Little Miss Grouch A Narrative Based on the Log of Alexander Forsyth Smith's Maiden Transatlantic Voyage
- That prevision provision is partly an effort to gain support from RepubliciansRepublicans.
- Quite as in some great racing-stable an ambitious horseman might imagine that he detected in some likely filly the signs and lineaments of the future winner of a Derby, so in Berenice Fleming, in the quiet precincts of the Brewster School, Cowperwood previsioned the central figure of a Newport lawn fete or a London drawing-room. The Titan