Pronunciation: /prɪˈmɛdɪˌteɪtɪd/
verb to plan or consider beforehand; to deliberate
A1 She premeditated her outfit for the party.
A2 He premeditated his speech before the presentation.
B1 The suspect premeditated the crime for weeks.
B2 The defendant was found guilty of premeditated murder.
C1 The author premeditated every detail of the plot in the novel.
C2 The team premeditated their strategy for the championship game.
adjective planned or considered beforehand; deliberate
A1 The premeditated murder shocked the small town.
A2 The detective suspected the crime was premeditated.
B1 The jury found the defendant guilty of premeditated robbery.
B2 The premeditated plan was executed flawlessly by the criminal mastermind.
C1 The premeditated scheme involved intricate details and careful planning.
C2 The premeditated act of sabotage was carried out with precision and cunning.
formal The prosecutor argued that the crime was premeditated and carefully planned.
informal She had premeditated the surprise party for weeks before his birthday.
slang I can't believe he premeditated that prank on his friend!
figurative His decision to quit his job seemed premeditated, as if he had been planning it for a while.
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