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Definitions

precipitant

[pri-sip-i-tuhnt] / prɪˈsɪp ɪ tənt /




Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

The precipitant was Hamilton’s Report on the Public Credit, forwarded to Congress in January of 1790.

From Literature

In fact, in people with less-than-healthy hearts, mental stress trumps physical stress as a potential precipitant of fatal and nonfatal heart attacks and other cardiovascular events, according to the latest report.

From New York Times

Common precipitants include contested wills, disputes over parental care, sibling rivalry and charges of favoritism.

From New York Times

A popular treatment for high blood pressure, which afflicts a huge proportion of older people, is a common precipitant of the prescribing cascade, Dr. Anderson said.

From New York Times

For men, T.G.A. is more likely to occur following a physical trigger; for women, it is more often associated with an emotional precipitant or a history of anxiety.

From New York Times