The word commemorate can mean at least 2 thing. 1. to call to remembrance or 2.Be or provide a memorial to a person or an event
a word that describes something that happens before the present
The word that means to go or come before in time is "precede." It indicates that something occurs earlier than another event or action in a sequence. For example, in a timeline, one event may precede another, highlighting its chronological order.
Depends on context, but usually return something to what it was before.
It depends on what form of the word you mean. One is "event," or "party" as in "The Christmas party was the affair of the season." The other is "tryst," "fling," or "two-timing" as in "She had an affair with the poolboy while her husband was away on business."
The future.______________'fore' itself is an abbreviation of before. The previous contributor is right in the sense that the word 'foretell' usually means to bring some future event to light, but the idea of the word is something like 'telling something about an event beforehand'; talking about an event before it occurs. If I have foreknowledge, I have knowledge now, about some event that has not yet happened; I know before.
You might be thinking of deja vu, the sense that you have experienced an event before.
biennial and biannual, althou biannual could also mean twice a year
That word is "event."
It means "in the event of" or "if [something] happens". Caution: Many people mistakenly write "incase", which isn't a valid English word!
It means "in the event of" or "if [something] happens". Caution: Many people mistakenly write "incase", which isn't a valid English word!
semimonthly
the word is novennial....
Fore- Provide means: Consider before the event. Provision = Consideration before the event.
Semicentennial
event enjoy:)
The root word pre means before. Some examples are prelimary and present