prologue

Converse of subject

• frame: The opera is framed by a prolog and epilog sung by Vere as an old man.

Converse of object

• write: Paul Haines wrote the prolog which appears in the film.
• read: How do you guys read the prolog of John's gospel?
• include: Dance Theater will be doing the earlier version of the ballet, including the prolog, rather than the shortened text danced at NYCB.
• have: The NYCB Apollo no longer has the prolog which is something I miss compared with the version the Royal Ballet has.
• set: The first is a prolog set in Vietnam in 1968.
• follow: Following the atmospheric prolog, we discover the wishing stairs are based just outside the grounds of a remote boarding school.

Adjective modifier

• historical: The first thirteen verses of Joshua 24 identify who is speaking and then present a historical prolog typical of such a covenant.
• brief: And so, after the brief prolog the film starts proper in South West France, present day.
• short: Only in the short prolog is Hitler's Headquarters in Rastenburg, East Prussia, shown.
• new: Stephen Jeffreys has written a clever new prolog, which Jason Watkins delivers with affable slyness.
• lengthy: I guess that is the point of the lengthy prolog.
• white: In a black and white prolog, a woman gives birth, at home, during a thunderstorm.

Modifies a noun

• time-trial: He wore the jersey for much of the 2000 race, and briefly after his fifth place in last Saturday's prolog time-trial.
• trial: It is Britain's first stage win in the race since 2000, when the 25-year-old Scot won the prolog time trial.
• time: It is Britain's first stage win in the race since 2000, when the 25-year-old Scot won the prolog time trial.
• script: The default for prolog is the special value NONE, which prevents from execution of a prolog script.
• winner: Last year's prolog winner Bradley McGee fell and hurt his back: he struggled to the finish six minutes behind.

Noun used with modifier

• opening: A ( male ) newsreader appears in the opening prolog.
• function-call: No function-call prolog needed when there are no arguments.