precedented
English
Etymology
c. 1650 precedent + -ed, possibly a back-formation from unprecedented.
Adjective
precedented (comparative more precedented, superlative most precedented)
- (rare, chiefly law) Having a precedent; not novel
- 1905, George Pierce Baker & Henry Barrett Huntington, The Principles of Argumentation[1], page 660:
- We have a right to take any method that is legal and is precedented.
Verb
precedented
- (rare) simple past and past participle of precedent
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