Sentence examples for prelude to your from inspiring English sources
If someone threw a drink in your face in a bar, that would be a prelude to your getting head-butted — that probably isn't going to happen over the family table.
I can understand his fear that divorce could be the prelude to your abandoning him, but you can help him most by offering tenderness and reassurance, not by joining him in penury.
Libertinage is a practice going back to the l6th century, where the enjoyment of fine foods and wines is a prelude to your party's enjoyment of each other.
My hope has been strengthened by learning that you will come to New York City this September as a prelude to your participation in the World Conference of Families.
If still difficult, have a secondary, tactile prelude to open your eyes, such as "Now I am going to touch your left arm, and you will slowly open your eyes, Jodi".
"Fonda certainly knows her way around characters like musicologist Dr Katherine Brandt, an impassioned woman hungry for knowledge and reluctant to concede her weaknesses," you say, liberally quoting from Variety as a prelude to telling your pals what this play is about.
But, on a more practical note, as people age it is normal to need direct genital stimulation as a prelude to strong arousal, so your wife's hand could be providing more than an acting-out of a favourite fantasy.
Whether it's taking a walk as a prelude to getting started with your creative project, or as part of the project itself, taking a walk will help get those creative juices flowing.
But you flirted and experimented and kept it to yourself and it was all only a prelude to what you knew was your destiny, which was to fall madly in love with the man you would marry and with whom you would create the world anew.
He might very carefully plant his studs in your chest (as a prelude to wheeling around gesticulating and looking aghast).
Here are several points I wish I had been told before starting the tedious UCAS prelude to one of the most important chapters of your life.
