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epilog

  • a variation of epilogue.
    epilogue
    noun
    a usually short section appended to the conclusion of a book or film.

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

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New England Patriots: In the epilog to his Facebook series “Tom vs. Time,” quarterback Tom Brady talked about ways he’s grown weary of football the past few years.

From Reuters Sep. 5, 2018

Last week, in Chicago, the answer to this question, the epilog to this book, was, to all appearances, written for good.

From Time Magazine Archive

Such criticisms the author answers in an epilog, employing the old device of a dialog between the author and one of the characters who objects to his role in the book.

From Time Magazine Archive

In the epilog, kept at opposite ends of a bare table by her prison's regulations, they still try to pretend to gether, try to laugh "that such a thing should happen to people like us."

From Time Magazine Archive

The play is complete in itself and perfectly charming, nevertheless I ventured to add an epilog.

From Dr. Hardhack's Prescription A Play for Children in Four Acts by Katharine McDowell Rice