Definition of pre-mortem in English:

pre-mortem

(also premortem)

adjective ˌpriːˈmɔːtəm

noun ˌpriːˈmɔːtəm

A discussion or analysis of a presumed or future demise or death. Chiefly figurative.

Late 19th century; earliest use found in Advance. From pre- + classical Latin mortem, accusative of mors death, after post-mortem.

(also premortem)

adjectiveˌpriːˈmɔːtəm

nounˌpriːˈmɔːtəm

A discussion or analysis of a presumed or future demise or death. Chiefly figurative.

Late 19th century; earliest use found in Advance. From pre- + classical Latin mortem, accusative of mors death, after post-mortem.

词汇	pre-mortem
释义	Definition of pre-mortem in English: pre-mortem (also premortem) adjective ˌpriːˈmɔːtəm Taking place or performed before death. Opposed to post-mortem. noun ˌpriːˈmɔːtəm A discussion or analysis of a presumed or future demise or death. Chiefly figurative. Origin Late 19th century; earliest use found in Advance. From pre- + classical Latin mortem, accusative of mors death, after post-mortem. Definition of pre-mortem in US English: pre-mortem (also premortem) adjectiveˌpriːˈmɔːtəm Taking place or performed before death. Opposed to post-mortem. nounˌpriːˈmɔːtəm A discussion or analysis of a presumed or future demise or death. Chiefly figurative. Origin Late 19th century; earliest use found in Advance. From pre- + classical Latin mortem, accusative of mors death, after post-mortem.
随便看	interceptor interceptors intercepts intercession intercessional Moresque moress more's the pity more's the pity more suitable more suitably more than more than more than can be afforded more than enough more than flesh and blood can bear more than flesh and blood can stand more than half more than has had hot dinners (more than) make up for more than one can afford more than one can bear more than one can count more than one can shake a stick at more than one can stand