ˈpreləsɪ
41prelude — prel·ude …
42preludize — prel·u·dize …
43prelacy — prel•a•cy [[t]ˈprɛl ə si[/t]] n. pl. cies 1) rel the office or dignity of a prelate 2) rel the order of prelates 3) rel the body of prelates collectively 4) rel sts the system of church government by prelates …
44prelature — prel•a•ture [[t]ˈprɛl ə tʃər, ˌtʃʊər[/t]] n. rel prelacy 1), prelacy 2), prelacy 3) • Etymology: 1600–10 …
45prelude — prel•ude [[t]ˈprɛl yud, ˈpreɪl , ˈpreɪ lud, ˈpri [/t]] n. v. ud•ed, ud•ing 1) a preliminary to an action, event, condition, or work of broader scope and higher importance 2) any action, event, comment, etc., that precedes something else 3) mad… …
46prelle — prel|le vb., r, de, t; prelle af …
47Prellerei — Prel|le|rei …
48prelatist — ˈpreləd.ə̇st noun ( s) Etymology: prelate + ist : one who supports or advocates prelacy; especially : high churchman usually used disparagingly …
49prêle — ˈprel noun ( s) Etymology: French, alteration (resulting from incorrect division of l aprêle) of (assumed) earlier aprêle, from Old French asprele, from (assumed) Vulgar Latin asperella (whence Italian asprella, sprella), from Latin …
50Prelog — /prel awg, og/, n. Vladimir /vlad euh mear /, 1906 98, Swiss chemist, born in Yugoslavia: Nobel prize 1975 …
