[ US /ˈpɹoʊɫɑɡ/ ]
[ UK /pɹˈə‍ʊlɒɡ/ ]
NOUN
  1. an introduction to a play
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How To Use prologue In A Sentence

  • It is not possible to determine accurately the precise time or the occasions on which these different translations were made; but it is certain that the Law, the Prophets, and at least part of the other books, that is, the hagiographies, existed in Greek before the year 130 B.C., as appears from the prologue of The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 13: Revelation-Stock
  • It might be good to know that Muravyev is a time-trial specialist and a longshot for the prologue.
  • I'd love to win the Tour prologue.
  • Kicking off in 1944, the film opens with the type of prologue that could have been lifted straight from the Indiana Jones escapade, Raiders of the Lost Ark.
  • If we attack Iran, and any type of ground deployments become necessary, as it likely will, where will the US come-up with the military personnel to bolster the ground troops we would need for another prologued war? If We Go To War With Iran, Who Will You Blame?
  • This paper focuses on the resolution of quantifier - induced scope ambiguity by Prolog implementation.
  • Indian journal of dermatology, venereology and leprology 68 (2): 86-87. WHAT REALLY HAPPENED
  • She has written a tender, honest and beautifully composed prologue to the book. Times, Sunday Times
  • That certainly fits the prologue and epilogue. Times, Sunday Times
  • From this riveting prologue the book changes direction. Times, Sunday Times
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