to preconcert
- verb
- /priːˈkɒnsɜːrt/
- Can we preconcert the schedule for the meeting?
Examples
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They preconcerted their plans for the event last week.
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They tried to preconcert their actions to ensure the event ran smoothly.
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The leaders decided to preconcert their statements before the press conference.
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It is unethical to preconcert answers during an examination.
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The team decided to preconcert their strategy to ensure a smooth presentation.
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Before launching the campaign, they needed to preconcert their roles and responsibilities.
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To avoid confusion, the dancers preconcerted their routines before the performance.
Synonyms
To decide and arrange in advance how to do something
To think about and plan something before doing it, often a harmful act
Decide or make a result likely before it happens
To plan something ahead of time
Decide and set something before it is needed
To decide what to do before something happens
Decide or say something before an event starts
How Planned
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Preconcert combines pre- 'before' and concert 'coming together'. Think of the phrase 'in concert' meaning 'together', so preconcert means to plan or agree on something in advance with other people.