Prefaced is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for PREFACED in dictionary:

VERB:
• PREFACE, to introduce
• provide (a book) with a preface
• introduce or begin (a speech or event) with or by doing something
NOUN:
• an introduction to a book, typically stating its subject, scope, or aims.
• a preliminary explanation
• the introduction to the central part of the Eucharist, historically forming the first part of the canon or prayer of consecration. In the Western Church it comes between the Sursum Corda and the Sanctus and varies with the season.
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• to provide with an introductory statement

Words related to PREFACED

preface14 prefaces15 prefacing17

How to use PREFACED in a sentence

• Still, in the ship-wreck of his whole programme, he had succeeded in saving one thing, the Statute of the League of Nations which was to be prefaced to all the treaties.
• It was a strain on credulity to believe Arthur guilty of a crime so prefaced, and the alternative which Mr.
• It was prefaced by the following words, understood to have been written by N.
• This small specimen, however, and the statements with which it is prefaced, have been sufficient to set our minds at rest in one particular.
• I have received an interesting sketch of one, prefaced by a description of it by Mrs.
• Warren of Arkansas, of a badly-worded resolution, prefaced by a worse-worded preamble, looking to the expulsion from the floor of Mr.
• He prefaced his prayer by saying that he never saw Edward but once, when he preached at Williamstown at a communion and saw him sitting beside me and partaking with me.
• Prefaced by some introductory thoughts by the author.
• The Germans prefaced their advance by a terrific cannonade.
• Darius, having determined on his course, prefaced his expedition by a raid, the object of which was undoubtedly to procure information.
• There are many of us who would have prefaced that rebuke with a long speech.
• The notes are prefaced by a long introduction dealing with the origin, composition, and structure of the poem, the ideas used in it, the metre and the debt to other poems.
• Hitherto he had scorned and repelled all overtures that were not prefaced by an expression of belief in his utter innocence in the past.
• A member rose to put a question, and prefaced it with a brief invective against all Boers and their friends.
• Was ever thief treated with so grave a consideration? Then another work was prefaced by the Right Hon.
• A bill was brought into the Senate this day, to declare the treaties with France void, prefaced by a list of grievances in the style of a manifesto.
• He prefaced his motion, with an able and comprehensive statement.
• This step was prefaced by the announcement of new and extensive alterations in the bill.
• The work has latterly been published by the Messrs Blackie of Glasgow in a handsome form, prefaced by an interesting memoir.
• It was prefaced by a declaration of the rights of man that stamps the whole as a piece of class legislation.
• Jimmie Dale was standing in the doorway of a passage that prefaced a rear exit to the lane.
• This prefaced the Golden Age when chess was invented, printed books first made and the Examination System begun.
• Not content with this, he put the spade on exhibition and this often at unnecessary times, and occasionally prefaced the word with an adjective.
• Birch, the eminent antiquarian, formerly at the head of this department of the British Museum, has prefaced a catalogue of the antiquities alluded to.
• Now comes Ella, a tragical interlude, or discoursing tragedy, by Thomas Rowley, prefaced by two letters to Master Canning, and an introduction.
• By these two failures the court prefaced the famous sitting of June 23.
• Partly from the smile, partly from the strange musical murmur with which the sire prefaced his observation, Denis felt a strong shudder of disgust go through his marrow.
• A curious little incident prefaced my going thither this morning.
• Each act, probably, was prefaced by a synopsis in German, and soon translations came into vogue, and were performed as well.
• Making love in this country is always prefaced by a beating, which the female seems to receive as a matter of course.
• These allowed combat to be prefaced by stigma, recrimination, epithet, abuse and insult gradually increasing in emphasis and degree.
• It was sudden tempest prefaced by the lull of perfect calm.
• He came, ostensibly to see the sick man, but prefaced his visit to him by shaking hands with Gladys, and talking to her.

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