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epilogue

[ UK /ˈɛpɪlˌɒɡ/ ]
[ US /ˈɛpəˌɫɔɡ/ ]
NOUN
  1. a short speech (often in verse) addressed directly to the audience by an actor at the end of a play
  2. a short passage added at the end of a literary work
    the epilogue told what eventually happened to the main characters

How To Use epilogue In A Sentence

  • Other than a few mumbly scenes between Hanks and Hoffman where the dialog was difficult to understand, I thought it was a decent movie, with a few downright funny bits, and a somber epilog. The end is near : Bev Vincent
  • His epilogue, half desperate, half triumphant, is one of the best I've heard.
  • That certainly fits the prologue and epilogue. Times, Sunday Times
  • The epilogue catches perfectly the endless withdrawing melancholy of summer evenings in the high north, when pleasure goes on so long it turns into an inexpressible sadness.
  • Goethe employs the fiction that an editor-figure publishes, with an epilogue, the authentic letters of a young man who commits suicide.
  • the epilogue told what eventually happened to the main characters
  • The only real complaint with Dark Water is with the disappointing epilogue that follows the intense climax.
  • The Epilogue: Maxine is on a roll ... skip to main | skip to sidebar Maxine is on a roll ...
  • The epilogue calls the 1999 floods ‘the inevitable consequence of neglecting the channel and embankments of the main river’.
  • A somewhat unnecessary prolog and epilog has now been tacked on, but not tackily, smoothly enough that it didn't ruin the story. Will You Go See Avatar?
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