0
Simi Posted 19 years ago
Vocabulary

Prelated

0Hi,02br
02br
00 Antonym of belated, therefore it is early.02br
02br
00This word is used when someone declares "my birthday is tomorrow", the listener replies "happy prelated birthday"02br
02br
01b00Is it correct?02b02br
02br
00Thanks.0-
  

Top answer

02br 02br 00 Not in my dictionary, and sounds strange. Just in jokes, perhaps, and the other person would definitely have a double-take. 0-

  • 02br 02br 00 Not in my dictionary, and sounds strange.
  • Just in jokes, perhaps, and the other person would definitely have a double-take.
  • 0-
Free · every Monday

Get the Weekly English Kit 📬

New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.

8 Answers
0
0>Antonym of belated, therefore it is early.02br
02br
00 Not in my dictionary, and sounds strange. Just in jokes, perhaps, and the other person would definitely have a double-take. 0-
0
0I'm not aware of this word either and it is not in my dictionary.02br
02br
00Where did you find it?02br
02br
00Ah, I see you are from India. It could easily be an Indian English word not recognised elsewhere (similar to preponed as the opposite of postponed, this only exists in Indian English, and seems to be a similar formation). In that case, I suppose
0
0Apparently, somebody made up this word for fun!02br
02br
00You'll find it here 01a05000 02a00 together with Simi's example, and you'll find it also in a few blogs (it usually goes with "birthday"). It seems to be spreading.0240hrefhttp://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=prela
0
0I had the exact same thought as Nona - 01i00prepone 02i00being the first Indian English word I have encountered, it immediately came to mind when I read "prelated." Same logic seems to apply. (Although what I'd say is "Happy birthday in advance.")02br
02br
00(By the say, my Indian collegue changed a meeting time and sent out an announcement about it be
0
0 01blockquote
01cite10Simi12cite10Hi,12br
12br
10 Antonym of belated, therefore it is early.12br
12br
10This word is used when someone declares "my birthday is tomorrow", the listener replies "happy prelated birthday"12br
12br
11b10Is it correct?12b12br
12br
1
0
0 01blockquote
01cite10Tanit12cite10Apparently, somebody made up this word for fun!12br
12br
10You'll find it here 11a15010 12a10 together with Simi's example, and you'll find it also in a few blogs (it usually goes with "birthday").12br
0
0 01blockquote
01cite10Simi12cite11blockquote
11cite20Tanit22cite22br
20Apparently, somebody made up this word for fun!22br
22br
20You'll find it here 21a25020 22a20 together with Simi's example, a
0
Unfortunately this is not correct, I assume you found the word prelated on the urban dictionary which is a site that feature made up slang words. Prelated refers to the word prelate which is defined as "a bishop or other high ecclesiastical dignitary". Question closed

Related Questions