prefocuses

/priːˈfoʊkəsɪz/
verb
  1. To focus or adjust the focus of something (such as a camera, lens, or eyes) in advance.
    • Before the race starts, the photographer prefocuses the camera on the finish line.
    • She prefocuses her binoculars on the bird's nest before the chicks hatch.
    • The technician prefocuses the projector lens to ensure the image is sharp from the beginning.
  2. To direct one's attention or efforts toward something ahead of time; to prepare mentally or strategically.
    • The coach prefocuses the players on the opponent's weaknesses during practice.
    • He prefocuses his mind on the presentation by reviewing his notes the night before.
    • The team prefocuses on the key challenges before the quarterly meeting.
Antonyms
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