prologuize

American  

[proh-law-gahyz, -lo-] / ˈproʊ lɔˌgaɪz, -lɒ- /

especially British, prologuise or prologize

verb (used without object)

prologuized, prologuizing

1. to compose or deliver a prologue.

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Other Word Forms

• prologuizer noun

Etymology

Origin of prologuize

First recorded in 1755–65; prologue + -ize

Example Sentences

“It’s clear that Mr. Schiff, who recently had no national profile, has used the House’s Russia investigation as a self-serving platform to increase his visibility and is incentivized to prologuize, dramatize, and overhype the investigation so he can continue preening for the cameras,” reported the GOP team.

From Washington Times

“It’s clear that Mr. Schiff, who recently had no national profile, has used the House’s Russia investigation as a self-serving platform to increase his visibility and is incentivized to prologuize, dramatize, and overhype the investigation so he can continue preening for the cameras,” reported the GOP team.

From Washington Times

How we shall prologuize, how we shall perorate, Utter fit things upon art and history, Feel truth at blood-heat and falsehood at zero rate, Make of the want of the age no mystery; Contrast the fructuous and sterile eras, Show—monarchy ever its uncouth cub licks Out of the bear's shape into Chimaera's, While Pure Art's birth is still the republic's!

From Project Gutenberg