preamble in Greek
preamble in Greek is προοίμιο, πρόλογος — preamble means an introductory statement placed at the start of a document, law or constitution that explains its purpose and the reasoning behind it.
preamble in Greek
What does "preamble" mean?
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noun An introductory statement placed at the start of a document, law or constitution that explains its purpose and the reasoning behind it.
"The Preamble to the US Constitution begins "We the People"."
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noun Introductory remarks or delay before someone gets to the main point of what they are saying.
"She launched into the bad news without preamble."
preamble in a sentence
- The Preamble to the US Constitution begins "We the People".
- The treaty's preamble sets out the principles both governments agreed to uphold.
- She launched into the bad news without preamble.
- After ten minutes of preamble he finally named a price.
Similar words in Greek
Common Greek translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "preamble" in Greek?
"preamble" in Greek is προοίμιο, πρόλογος. preamble means: An introductory statement placed at the start of a document, law or constitution that explains its purpose and the reasoning behind it.
How do you pronounce προοίμιο?
"preamble" in Greek is προοίμιο, pronounced "prooimio".
How do you use "preamble" in a sentence?
Example: "The Preamble to the US Constitution begins "We the People"." In Greek, "preamble" is προοίμιο, πρόλογος.
Are there other ways to say "preamble" in Greek?
Yes — Greek has 2 translations listed for "preamble": προοίμιο, πρόλογος.