3 ms·
In this case precursor might be more precise than ancestor.
by zuminator 3y ago
In this case precursor might be more precise than ancestor.
- denton-scratch 3y agoAgreed; I knew there was something wrong with "ancestor" when I typed it. [Edit] A progenitor is literally an ancestor; I answered GP's question. It's "progenitor" that should instead be "precursor", in the featured article.