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  1. PRECURSOR definition: 1. something that happened or existed before another thing, especially if it either developed into…. Learn more.

  2. The meaning of PRECURSOR is one that precedes and indicates the approach of another. How to use precursor in a sentence. Precursor Has Latin Roots Synonym Discussion of Precursor.

  3. A precursor is usually related to what it precedes. It's a catalyst or a harbinger, leading to what follows or providing a clue that it's going to happen. Binging on holiday candy is a precursor to tummy aches and promises to exercise more.

  4. 1. a person or thing that precedes, as in a job, a method, etc.; predecessor. 2. a person, animal, or thing that goes before and indicates the approach of someone or something else; harbinger. The first robin is a precursor of spring. 3. Chemistry & Biochemistry.

  5. PRECURSOR meaning: 1. something that happened or existed before another thing, especially if it either developed into…. Learn more.

  6. 1. a person or thing that precedes, as in a job or a method; predecessor. 2. a person, animal, or thing regarded as a harbinger: The first robin is a precursor of spring.

  7. a person, animal, or thing that goes before and indicates the approach of someone or something else; harbinger: The first robin is a precursor of spring. Synonyms: herald.

  8. noun. /priˈkɜːsə (r)/ /priˈkɜːrsər/ (formal) precursor (of/to something) a person or thing that comes before somebody/something similar and that leads to or influences its development synonym forerunner. a stringed instrument that was the precursor of the guitar. events that were precursors to revolution. Word Origin.

  9. precursor meaning, definition, what is precursor: something that happened or existed befor...: Learn more.

  10. something that happens or exists before something else and influences its development: The European Coal and Steel Community was a precursor of the European Union. Infection with HIV is a precursor to AIDS. (Definition of precursor from the Cambridge Learner's Dictionary © Cambridge University Press)