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antedate
(redirected from antedating)

    Also found in: Legal 0.03 sec.
an·te·date  (nt-dt)
tr.v. an·te·dat·ed, an·te·dat·ing, an·te·dates
1. To be of an earlier date than; precede in time.
2.
a. To assign to a date earlier than that of the actual occurrence.
b. To date as of a time before that of actual execution: antedate a contract; antedate a check.
n.
A date given to an event or a document that is earlier than the actual date.
antedate
Verb
[-dating, -dated]
1. to be or occur at an earlier date than
2. to give (something) a date that is earlier than the actual date
ThesaurusLegend:  Synonyms Related Words Antonyms
Verb1.antedateantedate - be earlier in time; go back further; "Stone tools precede bronze tools"
antecede, forego, precede, predate, forgo
2.antedate - establish something as being earlier relative to something else
foredate, predate
chronologise, chronologize - establish the order in time of something; "The archivist chronologized the documents"
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? Mentioned in ? References in periodicals archive
 
Themes such as black uplift, racial pride, and social responsibility--borrowed from antedating black autobiographical and fictional works--clash with the ideological position that the narrator must espouse to justify his own politically charged identity choices.
Revising critical judgments of The Autobiography of an Ex-Colored Man by Andrade, Heather Russell / African American Review
Since the YAP disparity also held for both the Ashkenazim and Sephardim, "this result is consistent with an origin for the Jewish priesthood antedating the division of the world Jewry into Ashkenazic and Sephardic communities," the researchers said in the Jan.
The priests' chromosome? DNA analysis supports the biblical story of ... by Travis, John / Science News
In the process, magical folkways and anticlerical attitudes can be better appreciated as interconnected components within unitary, popular systems of belief antedating, challenging, and dynamically interacting with more orthodox religious movements like the Reformations.
Magical emasculation, popular anticlericalism, and the limits of the ... by Robbins, Kevin C. / Journal of Social History
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