I. prēˈvizhən, prə̇ˈ- noun
Etymology: Late Latin praevision-, praevisio, from Latin praevisus (past participle of praevidēre to foresee, from prae- pre- + vidēre to see) + -ion-, -io -ion — more at wit
1. : foresight , foreknowledge , prescience
over a limited period, which is … as far as human prevision can go — M.R.Cohen
2. : prognostication , forecast
taken aback to find in her glance an equal prevision of dislike — Clemence Dane
II. transitive verb
( previsioned ; previsioned ; previsioning -zh(ə)niŋ ; previsions )
1. : to give or endow with prevision
all who have been previsioned by suffering — Thomas Hardy
2. : foresee
previsioned herself in a position where she could repay slurs — S.H.Adams