0 past simple and past participle of prefigure --
1 to show or suggest that something will happen in the future: --
His paintings prefigure the development of perspective in Renaissance art.
A highly technical and abstract movement composition, it prefigured post-modern dance styles.
Tammany hall prefigured much of that.
We have no objection in principle to the alteration of the date, which was prefigured in either 1997 or 1998 and is a necessary consequence of resource budgeting.
The debate has prefigured many of the arguments that will be conducted by the participants in this matter over the next few weeks.
Instead, the uses to which verbal gerunds were put were to a large extent established on or at least prefigured by the various uses of bare nominal gerunds.
Its series of images will unfold the function of the prefigured classicising nuances of expression which were used to represent the inner and outward movements of life.
James's deeds are justified because they are prefigured in the scriptures.
Yeates account is therefore more compelling in which the dialectic of agency is not prefigured by any determined outcomes, which promote explanatory frameworks based upon, in my view, economic determinism.
