sequel
173
3.1
- noun
- /ˈsiːkwəl/
:
secuela
- We don't know yet, but if he does, there may be a sequel to this story.
- sequel to the story
- write a sequel
- sequel to the book
His new film is an Inconvenient Sequel, Truth to Power.
- His new film is an Inconvenient Sequel, Truth to Power.
- There is no George sequel without Elliott Gould's guidance.
- After that I read These Twisted Bonds, which is the sequel to These Hollow Vows.
- Well, later Quentin Tarantino released the official sequel to Django Unchanged.
- Anyways, I would love to see a sequel, if you will.
- Sorry, with props that change through sequels, reboots, and remakes.
- And that's going to be like a, a sequel to Conscious Capitalism.
- What an amazing guest and worthy of a sequel.
- I have heard the title of a sequel.
- We've got The Bachelor, the hotly anticipated sequel.
- Maybe wait a little bit longer for the sequel.
Examples
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It's the rare sequel that surpasses the original.
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His next novel, The Middle of Nowhere, is a sequel to Voyage of the Star Wolf.
Fiction book (1994) -
Uh, they want me to do a sequel.
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Please look forward to the sequel!
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Of course, there is a sequel.
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And when will the sequel to the world's most popular fantasy game be released?
Fiction book (2001) -
His new film is an Inconvenient Sequel, Truth to Power.
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I recently watched Croods the New Age, the sequel to the Croods.
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After that I read These Twisted Bonds, which is the sequel to These Hollow Vows.
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The first edition covered winter and spring; this sequel will cover summer through fall.
Synonyms
57
3.1
A work that continues an earlier book or project
5
4.1
A new part added to a book or play that shows more of the story
Antonyms
Compounds
How Related
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word sequel comes from the Latin root sequi, which means 'to follow', and it is the same root as sequence. So a sequel is something that 'follows' the first story and continues it.