[f. prec. sb.] trans. To put an epilogue to.
1602. Warner, Alb. Eng., X. lix. 261. To epilogue our Tragedie, now Adoniah acts.
1758. Monthly Rev., 621. The whole being epilogued with a most delectable poem.
a. 1834. Lamb, Final Mem. (1848), II. 103. Knowles’ play … epilogued by me.
1889. Sat. Rev., 21 Dec., 705/1. Mr. Dobson … prologues and epilogues the selection with charming verses of his own.
