What is another word for Prelusive?
Pronunciation:
[ pɹɪlˈuːsɪv], [ pɹɪlˈuːsɪv], [ p_ɹ_ɪ_l_ˈuː_s_ɪ_v]
Related words: preparative, prelude, prelusive, preceding, prelieutenancy
Related questions:
Synonyms for Prelusive:
-
adj.
• introductory • preparatory Other relevant words:
- 1st ,
- ahead ,
- ahead of time ,
- ancestor ,
- archetype ,
- ascendant ,
- ascendent ,
- basal ,
- betimes ,
- boss ,
- canonic ,
- canonical ,
- chess opening ,
- chieftain ,
- commencement ,
- curtain raising ,
- earlier ,
- early on ,
- elemental ,
- first base ,
- first gear ,
- first of all ,
- first off ,
- first step ,
- firstly ,
- foreman ,
- forerunner ,
- former ,
- front tooth ,
- frontmost ,
- fundamental ,
- gaffer ,
- gap ,
- get-go ,
- hatchway ,
- head ,
- headman ,
- homework ,
- honcho ,
- in front ,
- in the lead ,
- inaugural address ,
- inauguration ,
- inchoate ,
- inducive ,
- initiative ,
- kickoff ,
- late ,
- lead ,
- leadership ,
- low ,
- low gear ,
- maiden ,
- main ,
- master ,
- master copy ,
- number 1 ,
- number one ,
- offset ,
- old ,
- opening move ,
- opening night ,
- orifice ,
- origin ,
- other ,
- outset ,
- overture ,
- past ,
- pilot ,
- porta ,
- possibility ,
- possible action ,
- precautional ,
- preeminent ,
- prefatorial ,
- preliminary exam ,
- preliminary examination ,
- prelude ,
- premature ,
- premonitory ,
- preparation ,
- prima ,
- primary coil ,
- primary election ,
- primary feather ,
- primary quill ,
- primary winding ,
- principal ,
- probationary ,
- propaedeutic ,
- provisionary ,
- retiring ,
- root ,
- rootage ,
- scuttle ,
- showtime ,
- simple ,
- source ,
- staple ,
- star ,
- starring ,
- start ,
- starting time ,
- stellar ,
- tentative ,
- too soon ,
- top dog ,
- tribal chief ,
- uncomplicated ,
- underlying ,
- unproblematic ,
- vestigial ,
- world-class .
How to use "Prelusive" in context?
Prelusive is a word meaning "foremost in advance." It is derived from the Latin pre- and lus, meaning "before" or "former." In old English, prelude referred to a song or poem that signaled the beginning of a performance, typically one that was more elaborate or extravagant than the rest. Today, prelude can refer to any introduction or teaser that sets the stage for what follows.
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