Definition of precedence in English:

precedence

noun ˈprɛsɪd(ə)nsprɪˈsiːd(ə)ns

mass noun

1The condition of being considered more important than someone or something else; priority in importance, order, or rank.
优先权；（重要性，顺序，头衔）领先；居前
his desire for power soon took precedence over any other consideration
争得权力很快就成了他的首要考虑。
Example sentencesExamples
- If it becomes, in effect, a European Union constitution, it will take legal precedence over our own.
- For most of them the interests of the established Church took precedence over sentimental attachment to the Stuart dynasty.
- Their needs were always paramount in his thoughts and took precedence over everything else in his life.
- Russian laws were given precedence over laws passed by the Finnish Diet.
- Should property rights be given precedence over human rights or society's need to protect nature?
- So nuances of gravel and green olive took precedence over plums and berries.
- These skills took precedence over more craft-based or manufacturing work skills.
- He believes that the Bible's authority takes absolute precedence over man's opinions.
- The new popular context of images took precedence over the origin of the representation.
- Power generation was given precedence because thermal power was in great demand in summer.
- Getting things done properly took precedence over getting them done quickly.
- And that is the profit imperative taking precedence over everything else.
- But the urge to entertain took precedence over basic common sense.
- He felt that an individual's character took precedence over what they looked like.
- The profit of the nation took absolute precedence over the companies.
- However, on their last album before this, silence took precedence over noise.
- This new possibility took precedence over the offer he had been preparing to make the others.
- For a glorious few minutes at Knock Airport on Friday evening, the humble bike took precedence over the big plane.
- But almost as soon as he arrived in England, Philip was accorded precedence over Mary.
- It was a war in which close air support and interdiction often took precedence over strategic attack.
Synonyms
take priority over, be considered more important/urgent than, outweigh, supersede, prevail over, come before
1. 1.1 The order to be ceremonially observed by people of different rank, according to an acknowledged or legally determined system.
  （依惯例或法定程序的）先后顺序
  quarrels over precedence among the Bonaparte family marred the coronation
  波拿巴家族关于排名先后的争吵把加冕典礼弄得一团糟。
  Example sentencesExamples
  The controversy over precedence must be understood in this context.
  Arguments about ceremonial precedence, like those affecting professional competence, were about power.
  If a player can place a tile, they must do so in their turn, according to these precedence rules.
  Either the people of this country decided the precedence accorded to the parties, or they did not.
  Just as in a ceremony there is an order of precedence, so also in news.
  This order of precedence can be important if both teams are close to winning.
  Each cardinal approaches the altar, according to the order of precedence.
  If you want to set precedence in a case, alternative dispute resolution methods may not be the answer.
  The order of precedence among legal heirs is defined by the degree of proximity of kinship.
  Synonyms
  priority, pre-eminence, rank, seniority, superiority, primacy, first place, pride of place, eminence, supremacy, ascendancy, preference

Definition of precedence in US English:

precedence

noun

1The condition of being considered more important than someone or something else; priority in importance, order, or rank.
优先权；（重要性，顺序，头衔）领先；居前
his desire for power soon took precedence over any other consideration
争得权力很快就成了他的首要考虑。
Example sentencesExamples
- He believes that the Bible's authority takes absolute precedence over man's opinions.
- For most of them the interests of the established Church took precedence over sentimental attachment to the Stuart dynasty.
- These skills took precedence over more craft-based or manufacturing work skills.
- However, on their last album before this, silence took precedence over noise.
- The profit of the nation took absolute precedence over the companies.
- But the urge to entertain took precedence over basic common sense.
- He felt that an individual's character took precedence over what they looked like.
- For a glorious few minutes at Knock Airport on Friday evening, the humble bike took precedence over the big plane.
- This new possibility took precedence over the offer he had been preparing to make the others.
- It was a war in which close air support and interdiction often took precedence over strategic attack.
- If it becomes, in effect, a European Union constitution, it will take legal precedence over our own.
- So nuances of gravel and green olive took precedence over plums and berries.
- But almost as soon as he arrived in England, Philip was accorded precedence over Mary.
- Their needs were always paramount in his thoughts and took precedence over everything else in his life.
- Getting things done properly took precedence over getting them done quickly.
- And that is the profit imperative taking precedence over everything else.
- Russian laws were given precedence over laws passed by the Finnish Diet.
- Should property rights be given precedence over human rights or society's need to protect nature?
- Power generation was given precedence because thermal power was in great demand in summer.
- The new popular context of images took precedence over the origin of the representation.
Synonyms
take priority over, be considered more important than, be considered more urgent than, outweigh, supersede, prevail over, come before
1. 1.1 The order to be ceremonially observed by people of different rank, according to an acknowledged or legally determined system.
  （依惯例或法定程序的）先后顺序
  quarrels over precedence among the Bonaparte family marred the coronation
  波拿巴家族关于排名先后的争吵把加冕典礼弄得一团糟。
  Example sentencesExamples
  Arguments about ceremonial precedence, like those affecting professional competence, were about power.
  Just as in a ceremony there is an order of precedence, so also in news.
  This order of precedence can be important if both teams are close to winning.
  Each cardinal approaches the altar, according to the order of precedence.
  The order of precedence among legal heirs is defined by the degree of proximity of kinship.
  The controversy over precedence must be understood in this context.
  If you want to set precedence in a case, alternative dispute resolution methods may not be the answer.
  Either the people of this country decided the precedence accorded to the parties, or they did not.
  If a player can place a tile, they must do so in their turn, according to these precedence rules.
  Synonyms
  priority, pre-eminence, rank, seniority, superiority, primacy, first place, pride of place, eminence, supremacy, ascendancy, preference

词汇	precedence
释义	Definition of precedence in English: precedence noun ˈprɛsɪd(ə)nsprɪˈsiːd(ə)ns mass noun 1The condition of being considered more important than someone or something else; priority in importance, order, or rank. 优先权；（重要性，顺序，头衔）领先；居前 his desire for power soon took precedence over any other consideration 争得权力很快就成了他的首要考虑。 Example sentencesExamples If it becomes, in effect, a European Union constitution, it will take legal precedence over our own. For most of them the interests of the established Church took precedence over sentimental attachment to the Stuart dynasty. Their needs were always paramount in his thoughts and took precedence over everything else in his life. Russian laws were given precedence over laws passed by the Finnish Diet. Should property rights be given precedence over human rights or society's need to protect nature? So nuances of gravel and green olive took precedence over plums and berries. These skills took precedence over more craft-based or manufacturing work skills. He believes that the Bible's authority takes absolute precedence over man's opinions. The new popular context of images took precedence over the origin of the representation. Power generation was given precedence because thermal power was in great demand in summer. Getting things done properly took precedence over getting them done quickly. And that is the profit imperative taking precedence over everything else. But the urge to entertain took precedence over basic common sense. He felt that an individual's character took precedence over what they looked like. The profit of the nation took absolute precedence over the companies. However, on their last album before this, silence took precedence over noise. This new possibility took precedence over the offer he had been preparing to make the others. For a glorious few minutes at Knock Airport on Friday evening, the humble bike took precedence over the big plane. But almost as soon as he arrived in England, Philip was accorded precedence over Mary. It was a war in which close air support and interdiction often took precedence over strategic attack. Synonyms take priority over, be considered more important/urgent than, outweigh, supersede, prevail over, come before 1.1 The order to be ceremonially observed by people of different rank, according to an acknowledged or legally determined system. （依惯例或法定程序的）先后顺序 quarrels over precedence among the Bonaparte family marred the coronation 波拿巴家族关于排名先后的争吵把加冕典礼弄得一团糟。 Example sentencesExamples The controversy over precedence must be understood in this context. Arguments about ceremonial precedence, like those affecting professional competence, were about power. If a player can place a tile, they must do so in their turn, according to these precedence rules. Either the people of this country decided the precedence accorded to the parties, or they did not. Just as in a ceremony there is an order of precedence, so also in news. This order of precedence can be important if both teams are close to winning. Each cardinal approaches the altar, according to the order of precedence. If you want to set precedence in a case, alternative dispute resolution methods may not be the answer. The order of precedence among legal heirs is defined by the degree of proximity of kinship. Synonyms priority, pre-eminence, rank, seniority, superiority, primacy, first place, pride of place, eminence, supremacy, ascendancy, preference Definition of precedence in US English: precedence noun 1The condition of being considered more important than someone or something else; priority in importance, order, or rank. 优先权；（重要性，顺序，头衔）领先；居前 his desire for power soon took precedence over any other consideration 争得权力很快就成了他的首要考虑。 Example sentencesExamples He believes that the Bible's authority takes absolute precedence over man's opinions. For most of them the interests of the established Church took precedence over sentimental attachment to the Stuart dynasty. These skills took precedence over more craft-based or manufacturing work skills. However, on their last album before this, silence took precedence over noise. The profit of the nation took absolute precedence over the companies. But the urge to entertain took precedence over basic common sense. He felt that an individual's character took precedence over what they looked like. For a glorious few minutes at Knock Airport on Friday evening, the humble bike took precedence over the big plane. This new possibility took precedence over the offer he had been preparing to make the others. It was a war in which close air support and interdiction often took precedence over strategic attack. If it becomes, in effect, a European Union constitution, it will take legal precedence over our own. So nuances of gravel and green olive took precedence over plums and berries. But almost as soon as he arrived in England, Philip was accorded precedence over Mary. Their needs were always paramount in his thoughts and took precedence over everything else in his life. Getting things done properly took precedence over getting them done quickly. And that is the profit imperative taking precedence over everything else. Russian laws were given precedence over laws passed by the Finnish Diet. Should property rights be given precedence over human rights or society's need to protect nature? Power generation was given precedence because thermal power was in great demand in summer. The new popular context of images took precedence over the origin of the representation. Synonyms take priority over, be considered more important than, be considered more urgent than, outweigh, supersede, prevail over, come before 1.1 The order to be ceremonially observed by people of different rank, according to an acknowledged or legally determined system. （依惯例或法定程序的）先后顺序 quarrels over precedence among the Bonaparte family marred the coronation 波拿巴家族关于排名先后的争吵把加冕典礼弄得一团糟。 Example sentencesExamples Arguments about ceremonial precedence, like those affecting professional competence, were about power. Just as in a ceremony there is an order of precedence, so also in news. This order of precedence can be important if both teams are close to winning. Each cardinal approaches the altar, according to the order of precedence. The order of precedence among legal heirs is defined by the degree of proximity of kinship. The controversy over precedence must be understood in this context. If you want to set precedence in a case, alternative dispute resolution methods may not be the answer. Either the people of this country decided the precedence accorded to the parties, or they did not. If a player can place a tile, they must do so in their turn, according to these precedence rules. Synonyms priority, pre-eminence, rank, seniority, superiority, primacy, first place, pride of place, eminence, supremacy, ascendancy, preference
随便看	go down on go down (or drop or fall) like ninepins go down (or drop or fall) like ninepins go down (or over) like a lead balloon godowns go down the aisle go down the drain go down the drain go down the gurgler go down the gurgler go down the pan go down the pan go down the plughole go down the plughole go down the primrose path go down the toilet go down the toilet go down the tube go down the tube (or tubes) go down the tube (or tubes) go down the tubes go down the tube/tubes go down the wrong way go down the wrong way go down well