Difference between Antedate and Precede

ANTEDATE vs PRECEDE: NOUN

Anticipation.
A prior date; a date antecedent to another, or to the true or actual date of a document or event.
A date given to an event or a document that is earlier than the actual date.
Prior date; a date antecedent to another which is the actual date.

Establish something as being earlier relative to something else
To occur before an event or time; to exist further back in time
To assign a date to a document or action earlier than the actual date; to backdate
Be earlier in time; go back further

To go before in place, rank, or importance.
To cause to be preceded; to preface; to introduce; -- used with by or with before the instrumental object.
To go before in order of time; to occur first with relation to anything.

To be of older date than; precede in time.
To date before the true time; give an earlier date to than the real one: thus, to antedate a deed or bond is to give to it a date anterior to the true time of its execution.
Be earlier in time
Go back further
To anticipate; realize or give effect to (something) in advance of its actual or proper time.

Go back further
Be earlier in time
To come first in the order of time; occur or exist previously.
To go before in place; walk in front; specifically, to take precedence; have superior authority; hence, to prevail.
To put something before; preface; introduce as by a preface or prelude.
To go before in the order of time; occur or take place before; exist before.
To go before in place; walk in front of; advance before; hence, specifically, to go before in rank or importance; take precedence of.

Reconquered, Inhere, Adduces, Reified, Efface, Hellenized, Adumbrate, Datable, Postdate, Backdate, Antecede, Foredate, Forego, Precede, Predate

Pre empt, Set, Prevent, Prejudge, Preface, Anticipate, Proceed, Before, Prior, Come before, Antecede, Forego, Lead, Antedate, Predate

Prefiguring, Reconquered, Inhere, Adduces, Reified, Efface, Hellenized, Adumbrate, Datable, Postdate, Foredate, Antecede, Forego, Precede, Predate

Correspond, Coincide, Occur, Set, Prevent, Preface, Anticipate, Before, Prior, Come before, Antecede, Forego, Lead, Antedate, Predate

Military conscription, tax collection, economic and fiscal planning, social service, and a host of other administrative organs antedate the police by several generations.
The foregoing policies do not apply to persons whose consensual sexual relationships antedate their enrolling or being employed at Agnes Scott College.
WG spellings antedate the decision to make Beijing speech a national standard, so some early publications standardized upon other dialects of Mandarin.
The arrangements vary widely, but both antedate and parallel the model of the university teacher.
State water rights that antedate the creation of a reservation areunaffected by reserved rights.
As Lewin proved, even the Romans did not antedate the year to Jan.
Antichrist plays whose origins antedate the fifteenth century, the Chester play being one.
How to our phoebe to antedate your order.
Even if authentically belonging to Judah Haqqadosh, it would still not antedate the second Christian century.
Such undertakings appear, however, in reported cases that antedate these texts.

Typewritten transcripts precede handwritten originals on this microfilm.
Cleaning should always precede highlevel disinfection and sterilization.
Planning and homework should precede all telephone calls.
Knowledge of documents must precede judgments on readings.
Careful thought should precede any change of curriculum.
English Descriptive Adjectives, Definition and Example Sentences; Descriptive Adjectives Descriptive adjectives always precede a name and characterize the name they precede.
Thus, adjectives and adjectival phrases always precede the noun they modify, and the arguments to the verb always precede the verb.
Premise indicators always precede premises, while conclusions always precede conclusions.
But the temporal must precede, not exceed but precede; the temporal must precede the eternal.
Possessors precede possessed, and relative clauses precede their head.