prededuct

English

Etymology

pre- +‎ deduct

Verb

prededuct (third-person singular simple present prededucts, present participle prededucting, simple past and past participle prededucted)

1. To deduct beforehand.
   • 1992, Allen I. Janis, John R. Porter, Recent Advances in General Relativity, →ISBN, page 114:

     The semicolon denotes two-dimensional covariant differentiation, and the separately conserved electrostatic stress-energy contribution has been prededucted from 1.

   • 2015, Robert Ignatius Burns, Medieval Colonialism: Postcrusade Exploitation of Islamic Valencia, →ISBN:

     Vives was to prededuct a salary of 950 solidi yearly for the governing castellan, Arnold of Fores.