prolocutory
/prəʊˈlɒkjʊt(ə)ri/Now archaic (and historical ) and rare
noun
A prologue, a preface.
adjective
Of, relating to, or characteristic of a prolocutor.
Origin
Late Middle English; earliest use found in Osbern Bokenham (c1393–c1464), poet and Augustinian friar. From post-classical Latin prolocutorius (adjective) preliminary, foregoing from post-classical Latin prolocutor + -ius, suffix forming adjectives; compare -ory.
- sucker-bash
- sucker-bashing
- suckerfish
- sucker punch
- sucket fork
- sucket spoon
- suckhole
- sucking
- sucking disc
- suck it and see
- suck it up
- suckle
- Powell, Colin
- Powell, Enoch
- Powellised
- Powellism
- Powellist
- powellite
- Powellized
- Powell, John Wesley
- Powell, Lake
- Powell, Lewis Franklin
- Powell, Michael
- power
- powerable