Difference between Precede and Predate

PRECEDE vs PREDATE: NOUN

A publication, such as a newspaper or magazine, that is issued with a printed date later than the date of issue.

Be earlier in time; go back further
Establish something as being earlier relative to something else
Come before
Prey on or hunt for
To prey upon something.
To designate a date earlier than the actual one; to move a date, appointment, event, or period of time to an earlier point (contrast "postdate".)
To exist, or to occur before something else; to antedate (the more correct term for this usage.)

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

To mark or designate with a date earlier than the actual one.
To precede in time; antedate.
To date anticipation; to affix to (a document) an earlier than the actual date; to antedate.

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

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

Postdate, Hark, Prefigured, Since, Typify, Signify, Foreshadow, Presage, Resemble, Allude, Antecede, Foredate, Forego, Antedate, Precede

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

Pertain, Postdate, Hark, Prefigured, Since, Typify, Foreshadow, Presage, Resemble, Allude, Foredate, Antecede, Forego, Antedate, Precede

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.

She has some major abandonment issues that predate your relationship.
Adore love seems to predate her time on Drag Race.
Japanese contacts predate the mutual establishment of permanent legations.
But sometimes, feeling lonely could predate the actual relationship.
So the change seems to predate Trump, a little.
Does this message predate the loss in any way?
It also encompasses issues that predate military service.
Both concepts predate American or even English law.
Many soil surveys predate current users and uses.
They are predecisional because they predate the preparation of the OIG Report, and thus necessarily predate the adoption of any final agency policy.

Do dystonic seizures predate the cognitive impairment associated with limbic encephalitis?
Are there any fossils of fish that predate the three genera?
Why do Gray's poems predate the Martian experiment?
What are some Christmas traditions that predate Christianity?
Do bivalves predate brachiopods by 150 million years?
Does capitalism predate the capitalist mode of production?
How does Ancient Greek religion predate Christianity?