Definition of prelusive in English:

prelusive

adjective prəˈluːsɪv

Early 17th century: from Latin praelus- 'played beforehand' (from the verb praeludere) + -ive.

单词	prelusive
释义	Definition of prelusive in English: prelusive adjective prəˈluːsɪv Serving as a prelude or introduction; preliminary. Example sentencesExamples Hepzibah involuntarily though of the ghostly harmonies, prelusive of death in the family, which were attributed to the legendary Alice. It was the brilliant flow of ideas exhibited by a mind in the inflamed state of activity which is often prelusive of actual delirium. Hence it follows that Shaftesbury's work is entirely prelusive to Schiller's. I have raised myself many enemies among the atheists by my prelusive skirmishes. The prelusive drumroll lasted for more than 11 months. Synonyms preparatory, introductory, initial, opening, prefatory, prior, preceding, lead-in, initiatory, precursory Origin Early 17th century: from Latin praelus- 'played beforehand' (from the verb praeludere) + -ive.
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