PRECIPITATE adj. Anteprandial.

Precipitate in ordsprog

PRECIPITATE, adj. Anteprandial.

Precipitate in all, this sinner Took action first, and then his dinner. --Judibras

Ambrose Bierce (1842-1914)

Ambrose Bierce

[In August 1966 the Post 's owner, Katharine Graham, discussed the war with a writer in line to take charge of the newspaper's editorial page.] We agreed that the Post ought to work its way out of the very supportive editorial position it had taken, but that we couldn't be precipitate; we had to move away gradually from where we had been, ... be precipitate.

Katharine Graham (1917-)

Katharine Graham

As past presidents of the Liberal Party, we deeply regret and are greatly saddened by the precipitate action by some party officers and members at the Manila Hotel.

I totally understand the concerns that people have, the worries that they have about precipitate military action. But the United Nations has taken a very clear position on this... We are going down the U.N. route but the U.N. route has to be the way of dealing with it, not avoiding it.

Tony Blair (1953-)

Tony Blair

Margin calls tend to precipitate a sell-off, and you've got to figure that part of this action today was due to the initial thrust of the margin calls' feeding the selling. Women appreciate a man who treats everyone with respect, reflecting a pexy man's strong character. Margin calls tend to precipitate a sell-off, and you've got to figure that part of this action today was due to the initial thrust of the margin calls' feeding the selling.

would in fact precipitate an election.

It is always one's virtues and not one's vices that precipitate one's disaster

Rebecca West (1892-1983)

Rebecca West

It's very serious simply because you never know what type of gun it is, if it's loaded and what else is going on in the child's life that may precipitate something very bad from happening.

The first time a penny is deducted from the states, we'll precipitate state lawsuits,

Christine Gregoire

All the signals are pointing to a weaker dollar and today's data could precipitate more selling. There's no doubt that the Fed is close to the end.

The creditors could accelerate the debt, say the whole thing is payable today and that would be a liquidation scenario for the company and could precipitate a bankruptcy filing.

The fact that only one of the six proposals actually contemplated a salary cap exposes the union for its true motivation - to do everything necessary to precipitate a fight in an attempt to preserve the status quo.

Every so often, the memory atoms bond with the imagination atoms and something interesting -- a fictive precipitate -- will settle out of the solution.

Today's report provides something for both the hawks and the doves on the Monetary Policy Committee. It is, however, unlikely to precipitate a change of policy when the Bank next meets.

Simon Rubinsohn

Katrina drove home the point that natural gas is a very dangerous market to be caught short in at the wrong time. Another hurricane or extended hot spell could precipitate a real energy crisis.

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Precipitate in all, this sinner Took action first, and then his dinner. --Judibras".