prelusive (Meaning)

prelusive

constituting or having the form of a prelude

No weak antonyms found.

The thunderclap was a prelusive rumble to the ensuing downpour.
The pianist's gentle arpeggios served as a prelusive introduction to the grand finale.
The flickering flames in the fireplace cast a prelusive glow on the cozy room.
The rustling of leaves against the windowpane was a prelusive sign of the approaching autumn storm.
The escalating tension in the novel's opening scene was a prelusive omen of the tragedy to come.
The scent of freshly cut grass mingled with the prelusive aroma of barbecue, indicating the start of summer.
The chirping of birds at dawn was a prelusive harbinger of a new day.
The shy smile on her face was a prelusive gesture of the affection she would soon reveal.
The first crack in the pavement was a prelusive indication of the imminent collapse of the building.
The prelusive strains of a distant violin serenade drifted through the open window.

constituting or having the form of a prelude

preparatory, preliminary, introductory, beginning, precursory, basic, prefatory, preparative, preparing,primary

following,subsequent, after,behind,

The thunderclap was a prelusive rumble to the ensuing downpour.

The pianist's gentle arpeggios served as a prelusive introduction to the grand finale.

The flickering flames in the fireplace cast a prelusive glow on the cozy room.

The rustling of leaves against the windowpane was a prelusive sign of the approaching autumn storm.