19 adverbs to describe how to precedes

Witness exclude, excommunicate, excrescence, excursion, exhale, exit, expel, expunge, expense, extirpate, extract; in no instance does ex fellow its connubial mateit invariably precedes.

Anciently, the infinitive was sometimes preceded by for as well as to; as, "I went up to Jerusalem for to worship.

And so, today, he who looks through Russia for Nicholas's works finds a number of great things he had done, but each is single, insulated, not preceded logically, not followed effectively.

The troops, however, being composed mostly of subject nations, were oppressed by the delay and despised their antagonists who, apparently out of fear, offered within the fortifications the sacrifice of purification, which regularly precedes struggles.

But let not your Grace ever imagine, that your poor Wife will ever be brought to acknowledge a Fault, where not so much as a Thought thereof preceded.

Kitty gladly preceded him, and some time after the sun had set, they regained the Reef.

Historically, both lady chapel and chapter house preceded the present choir; but the custodian's custom is to show the choir first.

The preparations that must inevitably precede a departure for an indefinite length of time kept Avery from dwelling overmuch on what had passed on that gusty afternoon when she had taken shelter in the doctor's house.

"Then precede me ashore," was the reply.

Once more the strife was about to begin between the kingly power and the magistracy, whose last victory was destined to scarcely precede its downfall.

Meantime the bell preceded the ship, and it eased down its great speed remaining slightly in advance of the ship, so that it could be seen from and not overtaken by the latter.

the bull was ignominiously rolled in the dust, then meekly preceded Reinaldo back to the rodeo-ground.

Just then a message from the kitchen engaged Marian's attention, and Douglas, to relieve her from her guests for the moment, strolled out upon the little terrace, whither Marmaduke had moodily preceded him.

Every verse must be accented upon the syllable nominally preceding the final syllable.

We have seen that poetry normally precedes prose.

It has since appeared that evils similar to those suffered by ourselves have been experienced in Great Britain, on the Continent, and, indeed, throughout the commercial world, and that in other countries as well as in our own they have been uniformly preceded by an undue enlargement of the boundaries of trade, prompted, as with us, by unprecedented expansions of the systems of credit.

Chronologically, Giorgione precedes Raphael and Correggio, though Leonardo and Michel Angelo were born before him.

There are two infinitives: the root infinitive (commonly preceded by to, the so-called sign of the infinitive), and the gerund, or infinitive in -ing.

Yet, when she at length preceded him downstairs and into the little sitting-room she wondered if the hammering of her heart reached him, so tremendous were its strokes.

19 adverbs to describe how to  precedes  - Adverbs for  precedes