英和和英

語源

prologue +‎ -ize

動詞

prologuize (三人称単数 現在形 prologuizes, 現在分詞 prologuizing, 過去形および過去分詞形 prologuized)

1. (intransitive) To deliver or create a prologue, as for an oration or for a written or musical work.
   • c. 1808, The Edinburgh Review, review of Marmion by Sir Walter Scott, in John Louis Haney (ed.), Early Reviews of English Poets (1904):

     The place of the prologuizing minstrel is but ill supplied, indeed, by the epistolary dissertations which are prefixed to each book of the present poem.

   • 1833, William Spaulding, A Letter on Shakespeare's Authorship of The Two Noble Kinsmen, New Shakspere Society edition (1876), p. 42:

     The duke and his train appear,—the pedagogue prologuizes,—the clowns dance,—and their self-satisfied Coryphaeus apologizes and epiloguizes.

   • 1842, Robert Browning, "Artemis Prologuizes":

     I am a Goddess of the ambrosial courts,

     And save by Here, Queen of Pride, surpassed

     By none whose temples whiten this the world.

参照

• prologuize at OneLook Dictionary Search