noun🔗SharePrecursor, adelantadoA runner at the front or ahead."The track team's forerunner sprinted ahead, leaving the rest of the runners behind. "El precursor del equipo de atletismo esprintó por delante, dejando atrás al resto de los corredores.sportracepersonChat with AIVocabulary GamePractice Reading
noun🔗SharePrecursor, abridorBy extension, a non-competitor who leads out the competitors on to the circuit, or who runs/rides the course prior to competitor trials, usually testing or checking the way."The forerunner skied down the slalom course before the race, checking for icy patches and signaling the all-clear to the racers. "El abridor esquió por la pista de slalom antes de la carrera, comprobando si había zonas heladas y dando la señal de vía libre a los corredores.sportvehiclejobactionChat with AIVocabulary GamePractice Reading
noun🔗SharePrecursor, anunciadorA precursor or harbinger, a warning ahead."The new student's enthusiasm was a forerunner of her success in the math club. "El entusiasmo del nuevo estudiante fue un precursor de su éxito en el club de matemáticas.signeventhistoryfutureChat with AIVocabulary GamePractice Reading
noun🔗ShareAntepasado, predecesorA forebear, an ancestor, a predecessor."My grandfather was the forerunner of our family's successful farming business. "Mi abuelo fue el antepasado del exitoso negocio agrícola de nuestra familia.historyfamilypersonpastChat with AIVocabulary GamePractice Reading
noun🔗SharePrecursorA postage stamp used in the time before a region or area issues stamps of its own."Before the country issued its own stamps, the British forerunner stamps were used for mail. "Antes de que el país emitiera sus propios sellos, los sellos precursores británicos se usaban para el correo.historycommunicationitemstationeryChat with AIVocabulary GamePractice Reading
