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The Vocabulary Builder Workbook of Verbs
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4.8

Add 1,500 must-know verbs to your vocabulary.

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 70 categorized lessons, 175 practical activities, 266 pages.

Suitable for students & professionals of all ages.​​​​​​​​

Ideal preparation for: TOEFL, TOEIC, IELTS, SAT, ACT, GRE, GMAT

The Vocabulary Builder Workbook of Adjectives
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4.8

Add 2,000 must-know adjectives to your vocabulary.

✔ All-in-one dictionary, thesaurus, & workbook.

✔ 99 categorized lessons, 232 practical activities, 354 pages.

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Ideal preparation for: TOEFL, TOEIC, IELTS, SAT, ACT, GRE, GMAT

The Complete Vocabulary Builder Workbook
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4.6

Add 3,700 must-know words to your vocabulary.

✔ All-in-one dictionary, thesaurus, & workbook.

 147 categorized lessons, 428 practical activities, 632 pages.

Suitable for students & professionals of all ages.​​​​​​​​

Ideal preparation for: TOEFL, TOEIC, IELTS, SAT, ACT, GRE, GMAT

Improve Your Vocabularty Today!

epilogue

IPA:

How to pronounce epilogue (audio)

Dictionary definition of epilogue

A section or speech at the end of a literary work, typically used to bring closure to the story or sum up the events that have occurred.
"The epilogue of the novel provided a satisfying conclusion to the story."

Detailed meaning of epilogue

It can also be used to provide additional information or insight into the characters or plot. In some cases, an epilogue may also be used to hint at or set up a potential sequel to the story. The word "epilogue" comes from the Greek words "epi" meaning "after" and "logos" meaning "speech."

Example sentences containing epilogue

1. The heartfelt epilogue tied up loose ends in the epic saga.
2. Her moving epilogue revealed the characters' fates.
3. The epilogue reflected on the lessons learned throughout the novel.
4. In the play's epilogue, the characters' destinies were revealed.
5. The author used the epilogue to share personal reflections.
6. The epilogue left readers with a sense of closure and hope.

History and etymology of epilogue

The noun 'epilogue' has its etymological origins in Greek. It is derived from the Greek word 'epilogos,' which consists of 'epi,' meaning 'upon' or 'after,' and 'logos,' meaning 'word' or 'speech.' In the context of literature, an epilogue is a section or speech that comes after the main body of a work, often serving to provide closure, summarize key events, or offer final thoughts on the narrative. The term 'epilogue' reflects its role as an additional or concluding portion of a literary composition, allowing the author to speak 'after' the main story, addressing the reader and providing a concluding perspective.

Quiz: Find the meaning of the noun epilogue:

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Further usage examples of epilogue

1. The epilogue provided insight into the protagonist's future.
2. Shakespeare's epilogues often offered a final word on the play's themes.
3. The epilogue offered a glimpse into the characters' lives after the story.
4. In the film's epilogue, the narrator summarized the characters' journeys.
5. The epilogue provided closure by revealing what happened to the characters after the story ended.
6. Readers eagerly turned the pages to reach the epilogue and learn the final fate of the protagonist.
7. The play concluded with an epilogue recited by the lead actor, summarizing the moral of the story.
8. In the epilogue, the author shared personal reflections on the process of writing the book.
9. The film featured an epilogue showing photographs of the real people the characters were based on.
10. The epilogue offered a glimpse into the future, showing the kingdom prospering many years later.
11. The detective novel had an epilogue where the author explained the clues and motives in the mystery.
12. The series finale included an epilogue that tied up loose ends and satisfied long-time fans.
13. In the epilogue, the narrator revealed that he had been a ghost all along.
14. The author added an epilogue to the new edition of the book, giving readers an update on the characters.
15. The epilogue served as a bridge to a potential sequel, hinting at new adventures for the hero.
16. The historical fiction novel concluded with an epilogue that detailed the actual events of the era.
17. In the epilogue of the biography, the writer discussed the subject's legacy and impact on society.
18. The epilogue, though brief, gave a heartwarming conclusion to an otherwise tragic story.
19. Many fans were emotional after reading the epilogue, as it marked the end of a beloved series.

Literary and Artistic Elements, Words and Language, Writing and Composing

aftermath,appendix,climax,conclusion,postscript

afterword,closing,coda

Add 3,700 must-know words to your vocabulary.

✔ All-in-one dictionary, thesaurus, & workbook.

 147 categorized lessons, 428 practical activities, 632 pages.

Suitable for students & professionals of all ages.​​​​​​​​

Ideal preparation for: TOEFL, TOEIC, IELTS, SAT, ACT, GRE, GMAT

conclusion, prologue, introduction, preface

eb68db_840e3f359fb44ddaad0ab23239937d5c.mp3

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