Word of the Day: Prologue

Can you pronounce prologue?

Thursday, January 25, 2024

Today's Word brought to you by verb 1. Discontinue a session of (a parliament or other legislative assembly) without dissolving it. 2. (Of a legislative assembly) Be discontinued without being dissolved. "The board elected to prorogue the meeting until more people could attend to vote on the amendment." "In a swift resolution, Parliament voted to prorogue all sessions until the end of the year." "We'll prorogue this debate until more evidence can come in." Today's Word brought to you by Experience the Clarity: 1440 Delivers News Without Bias In today's world, where news is often tainted with bias, 1440 is a reliable source of truth and neutrality. 1440's daily newsletter is more than just news; it's a commitment to integrity and impartiality, delivered directly to your inbox at no cost. They meticulously filter through the chaos to provide you with straightforward, comprehensive reporting from every corner of the globe — all within a five-minute read. Their dedication to unbiased journalism ensures you receive news in its purest form, free from external influences. Join more than 3 million enlightened readers and begin your day with clarity and insight. Subscribe to 1440 now — all the news, none of the bias. Sign Up Here Latin, 15th century While it may look very similar to the noun "prologue," meaning "a separate introductory section of a literary or musical work," the verb "prorogue" is completely different. "Prologue" can be broken into two Greek words: "pro," meaning "beginning," and "logos," meaning "saying." ... Continue Reading Do you remember these words?

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