Etymology:
The word "foreordained" is derived from the following roots:
Meaning:
Foreordained means something that has been determined or arranged in advance, typically by a higher power or authority. It implies a sense of predetermined fate or destiny.
Origin:
The word "foreordained" first appeared in English in the early 14th century. It is believed to have been borrowed from the Old French word "foreordené," which itself was derived from the Latin phrase "praeordinare," meaning "to predetermine."
Usage:
Foreordained is typically used to describe events or situations that are believed to have been predetermined by God or some other divine force. For example:
Synonyms:
Etymology Fore from the Old English word fore meaning before or in advance Ordai
Etymology Middle English fore from Old English fore in front of before in time or p
Etymology The word ordain comes from the Latin word ordinare which means to set in
Etymology The word sloop likely originated from the Dutch word sloep which means fi
Etymology Origin Latin fatalis from fatum fate Meaning Of or relating to fate
Meaning and Origin of Prescriptive Etymology Prescriptive etymology is a method of iden
Etymology The word ordain comes from the Latin word ordinare which means to set in
Etymology Schooner is a noun that means a sailing vessel with two or more masts with fore
Etymology Old English cyning pronounced kuh ning Proto Germanic kuningaz Proto
Etymology Reprimand comes from the French word réprimander which in turn comes from t
Etymology Origin Latin restaurare to repair restore Root sta to stand be stab
Etymology The word sovereign is derived from the Old French word soverain which in
