OFFLE
The Open Full-Form Lexicon of English

Syllable Dictionary

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Word	Syllables
preparative (adjective)	preparative
preparatively (adverb)	pre·par·a·tive·ly
preparator (noun)	pre·par·a·tor
preparatorily (adverb)	pre·pa·ra·to·ri·ly
preparatory (adjective)	pre·pa·ra·to·ry
prepare (verb)	pre·pare
prepared (adjective)	prepared
preparedly (adverb)	pre·pared·ly
preparedness (noun)	pre·pared·ness
preparer (noun)	pre·par·er
prepay (verb)	pre·pay
prepayable (adjective)	pre·pay·a·ble
prepayment (noun)	pre·pay·ment
prepense (adjective)	pre·pense
prepensely (adverb)	pre·pense·ly
preplan (verb)	pre·plan
preplant (adjective)	pre·plant
preplanting (adjective)	pre·plant·ing
prepolymer (noun)	pre·pol·y·mer
preponderance (noun)	pre·pon·der·ance
preponderancy (noun)	pre·pon·der·an·cy
preponderant (adjective)	pre·pon·der·ant
preponderantly (adverb)	pre·pon·der·ant·ly
preponderate (verb)	pre·pon·der·ate
preponderate (adjective)	pre·pon·der·ate
preponderately (adverb)	pre·pon·der·ate·ly
preponderation (noun)	pre·pon·der·a·tion
prepose (verb)	pre·pose
preposition (noun)	prep·o·si·tion
prepositional (adjective)	prep·o·si·tion·al
prepositionally (adverb)	prep·o·si·tion·al·ly
prepositive (adjective)	pre·pos·i·tive
prepositively (adverb)	pre·pos·i·tive·ly
prepossess (verb)	pre·pos·sess
prepossessing (adjective)	pre·pos·sess·ing
prepossession (noun)	pre·pos·ses·sion
preposterous (adjective)	pre·pos·ter·ous
preposterously (adverb)	pre·pos·ter·ous·ly
preposterousness (noun)	pre·pos·ter·ous·ness
prepotence (noun)	pre·po·tence
prepotency (noun)	pre·po·ten·cy
prepotent (adjective)	pre·po·tent
prepotently (adverb)	pre·po·tent·ly
preppie (noun)	prep·pie
preppily (adverb)	prep·pi·ly
preppiness (noun)	prep·pi·ness
preppy (noun)	prep·py
preppy (adjective)	preppy
preprandial (adjective)	pre·pran·di·al
prepreg (noun)	pre·preg
prepress (adjective)	pre·press
preprint (noun)	pre·print
preprint (verb)	pre·print
preprocess (verb)	pre·pro·cess
preprocessor (noun)	pre·pro·ces·sor
preproduction (noun)	pre·pro·duc·tion
preprofessional (adjective)	pre·pro·fes·sion·al
preprogram (verb)	pre·pro·gram
prepuberal (adjective)	pre·pu·ber·al
prepubertal (adjective)	pre·pu·ber·tal
prepuberty (noun)	pre·pu·ber·ty
prepubescence (noun)	pre·pu·bes·cence
prepubescent (adjective)	pre·pu·bes·cent
prepubescent (noun)	prepubescent
prepublication (adjective)	pre·pub·li·ca·tion
prepublication (noun)	pre·pub·li·ca·tion
prepuce (noun)	pre·puce
preputial (adjective)	pre·pu·tial
prequalify (verb)	pre·qual·i·fy
prequel (noun)	pre·quel
prerecord (verb)	pre·re·cord
preregister (verb)	pre·reg·is·ter
preregistration (noun)	pre·reg·is·tra·tion
prerelease (adjective)	pre·re·lease
prerelease (noun)	pre·re·lease
prerenal (adjective)	pre·re·nal
prerequisite (noun)	pre·req·ui·site
prerequisite (adjective)	prerequisite
prerogative (noun)	pre·rog·a·tive
prerogative (adjective)	pre·rog·a·tive
prerogatived (adjective)	pre·rog·a·tived
presage (noun)	pres·age
presage (verb)	pre·sage
presageful (adjective)	pre·sage·ful
presager (noun)	pre·sag·er
presanctified (adjective)	pre·sanc·ti·fied
presbyope (noun)	pres·by·ope
presbyopia (noun)	pres·by·o·pia
presbyopic (adjective)	pres·by·o·pic
presbyopic (noun)	pres·by·o·pic
presbyter (noun)	pres·by·ter
presbyteral (adjective)	pres·byt·er·al
presbyterate (noun)	pres·byt·er·ate
presbyterial (adjective)	pres·by·te·ri·al
presbyterial (noun)	presbyterial
presbyterially (adverb)	pres·by·te·ri·al·ly
Presbyterian (noun)	Pres·by·te·ri·an
Presbyterian (adjective)	Pres·by·te·ri·an
Presbyterianism (noun)	Pres·by·te·ri·an·ism
presbytership (noun)	pres·by·ter·ship

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