epilogue - use in sentences

Converse of object

  • write: The book ends with an epilog written by Adams's close friend, Richard Dawkins.
  • make: Still, there's a clever twist in perspective at the end that makes the final epilog somewhat unnerving.
  • have: Originally the film had an epilog featuring Van Helsing in a curtain speech warning the audience of the existence of vampires.
  • see: However these still tend to see the epilog as a later addition to the book.
  • form: Here, As If They Hadn't Been, As If They Are Not ( Act 3 ) forms the epilog to this cycle.
  • include: Fortunately, she has included an epilog in her book, which outlines some of this story.

Preposition: at

  • end: Best Bit: The epilog at the end of volume 14 Worst Bit: Kanako's disguises.

Adjective modifier

  • brief: Then, there were about 11,000 settlers; by 2005, a brief epilog tells us, there were nearer 450,000.
  • extended: The crucifixion itself is depicted graphically, alternating apocalyptic outbursts and restrained lament; an extended epilog finally establishes the latter mood.
  • short: There is a short epilog, set a few years later, which presents a nice twist in a surprisingly clever way.
  • new: It has been made into an award winning film recently and a new epilog has been added to the book.
  • retrospective: Retrospective epilog: for ' uptake ' already involved in his analysis of meaning ( p. 352 ).
  • unconvincing: The prolog and its unconvincing matching epilog were not in the original shooting of the film and were later tacked on.

Modifies a noun

  • script: The default for epilog is the special value NONE, which prevents from execution of a epilog script.

Possessives

  • author: The author's epilog was also informative along with the useful contact numbers and workplace counseling organizations.

Preposition: of

  • book: Chapter 8 and the epilog of this book relate to her experiences in Iraq, arguing that sanctions are a war crime.

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.