Definition of premotion in English:

premotion

noun ˌpriːˈməʊʃn

Motion or impulse given beforehand; an instance of this. Chiefly with reference to divine action as determining human will.

Origin

Early 17th century; earliest use found in Gervase Markham (?1568–1637), author. From post-classical Latin premotion-, premotio previous motion from praemot-, past participial stem of praemovere + classical Latin -iō.

Definition of premotion in US English:

premotion

nounˌpriːˈməʊʃn

Motion or impulse given beforehand; an instance of this. Chiefly with reference to divine action as determining human will.

Origin

Early 17th century; earliest use found in Gervase Markham (?1568–1637), author. From post-classical Latin premotion-, premotio previous motion from praemot-, past participial stem of praemovere + classical Latin -iō.

词汇	premotion
释义	Definition of premotion in English: premotion noun ˌpriːˈməʊʃn Motion or impulse given beforehand; an instance of this. Chiefly with reference to divine action as determining human will. Origin Early 17th century; earliest use found in Gervase Markham (?1568–1637), author. From post-classical Latin premotion-, premotio previous motion from praemot-, past participial stem of praemovere + classical Latin -iō. Definition of premotion in US English: premotion nounˌpriːˈməʊʃn Motion or impulse given beforehand; an instance of this. Chiefly with reference to divine action as determining human will. Origin Early 17th century; earliest use found in Gervase Markham (?1568–1637), author. From post-classical Latin premotion-, premotio previous motion from praemot-, past participial stem of praemovere + classical Latin -iō.
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