preread

As nouns the difference between terms and preread

is that terms is while preread is (computing) an operation in which data is read in advance of its being needed.

As a verb preread is

to read in advance.

Perread is likely misspelled.

Perread has no English definition.

As a verb preread

is to read in advance.

As a noun preread

is an operation in which data is read in advance of its being needed.

As nouns the difference between preread and prehead

is that preread is an operation in which data is read in advance of its being needed while prehead is {{cx|phonetics|lang=en}} The group of unstressed syllables preceding the head (if present) or nucleus (if there is no head).

As a verb preread

is to read in advance.

As verbs the difference between reread and preread

is that reread is to read again while preread is to read in advance.

As a noun preread is

an operation in which data is read in advance of its being needed.

In computing terms the difference between data and preread

is that data is a representation of facts or ideas in a formalized manner capable of being communicated or manipulated by some process while preread is an operation in which data is read in advance of its being needed.

As nouns the difference between data and preread

is that data is plural of lang=enCategory:English plurals: Pieces of information while preread is an operation in which data is read in advance of its being needed.

As a verb preread is

to read in advance.

In transitive terms the difference between read and preread

is that read is to substitute (a corrected piece of text in place of an erroneous one); used to introduce an emendation of a text while preread is to read in advance.

As verbs the difference between read and preread

is that read is to think, believe; to consider (that) while preread is to read in advance.

As nouns the difference between read and preread

is that read is a reading or an act of reading, especially an actor's part of a play while preread is an operation in which data is read in advance of its being needed.

As a proper noun Read

is {{surname|from=Old English}}, a less common spelling variant of Reid.