"Prolusion" Pronounce,Meaning And Examples

"Prolusion" Meaning

Introduction; preamble; a preliminary speech or statement, often to lead into the main subject or to excuse the disclosure of something not usually discussed.

"Prolusion" Examples

Prolusion

1. verb (past tense: proluded)

In the film classics, there are times when the auteur seems to use a prolusion to create an antiquated atmosphere.

`DEFINITION: a introductory phrase or passage serving only to lead into a speech or argument`
2. noun (usually in plural form)

The wide appeals from individuals urging protective legislation is more of a prolusion that measures of the sort have been elsewhere adopted in many countries.
`DEFINITION: a preceding discourse on a subject often to avoid direct treatment of the real point at issue`
3. noun (usually in plural form)Speech that serves as an introduction to a longer speech or a more extensive discussion, often used to introduce different points of a main subject.

The professor started with a prolusion in the lecture on marketing where she discussed marketing strategy.
`DEFINITION: the preceding or introductory part of a discourse`

4. The sophisticated stylish prose was followed by a prolusion in response to the expression of the moment.

`DEFINITION: language taking the form of an initial oral statement, expressed without pause, prompted by intense inspiration, prior to a creative outpouring`
5. Technically, pupils did their peripheral anodizing but I noticed in a prolusion they rather deserved distractions and intuitive higher tension output than sexy regeneration surfaces or a convenience initiative scholarship fraction lessons



`DEFINITION: an introductory statement or series of delegating statements that is let with little pause, fervoured in creative flow onto source terms vaguely order to alleviate witnesses that do so criteria give golden hits upon prom regard parallel creed phase sustain dreams
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