prep – מילון אנגלי-אנגלי
prep
n.
(Slang) pre-university studies; intensive course; preparatory lessons
v.
get ready, prepare (for a test, etc.)
Prep
Prep may refer to:
- A nickname for anything associated with a University-preparatory school, such as:
- A member of the American Preppy social group, stemming from the word "preparatory"
- Another name for someone who attends a preparatory school in the United States
- Prep, a novel by Curtis Sittenfeld
- Prep, short form for a plasmid preparation (including minipreps and bulk preps) or the DNA prepared by such a method
- Prep, short form for preparation of or for something
- PReP, the PowerPC Reference Platform
- P-rep, a statistical value of the probability of replicating an observed effect
- Preparative, a NATO signal flag
- Presequence Protease, a mitochondrial and chloroplastic protein
- Pre-exposure prophylaxis, a medical procedure to prevent disease before exposure
PowerPC Reference Platform
prep
Noun
1. preparatory school work done outside school (especially at home)
(synonym) homework, preparation
(hypernym) school assignment, schoolwork
(part-holonym) education, instruction, teaching, pedagogy, educational activity
prep
Synonyms and related words:
arrange, arrangement, basic training, briefing, clear for action, clear the decks, clearing the decks, cure, deploy, dress, equipment, familiarization, fix, fix up, fixing, foundation, get ready, groundwork, make arrangements, make preparations, make ready, makeready, making ready, manufacture, marshal, mobilization, mobilize, plan, planning, prearrange, prearrangement, preliminaries, preliminary, preliminary act, preliminary step, preparation, preparatory study, prepare, preparing, prepping, prerequisite, pretreat, pretreatment, process, processing, propaedeutic, provide, provision, put in shape, ready, ready up, readying, settle preliminaries, spadework, tan, training, treat, treatment, trial, trim, try out, tryout, warm-up
Source: Moby Thesaurus, which is part of the
Moby Project created by Grady Ward. In 1996 Grady Ward placed this thesaurus in the public domain.
prep