later
31later — adverb Date: 13th century at some time subsequent to a given time ; subsequently, afterward < one week later > < they later regretted the decision > often used with on < experience that will be useful later on > …
32later\ on — adv Later; not now. Finish your lessons. Later on, we may have a surprise. Bill couldn t stand on his head when school started, but later on he learned how …
33later — adj 1. subsequent, next, following, coming; succeeding, successive, sequent, sequential. adv 2. subsequently, next, successively, sequentially, in sequel. 3. later on, at a later date, at a future time or date, at some point in the future, at a… …
34later — {{Roman}}I.{{/Roman}} adj. Later is used with these nouns: ↑century, ↑date, ↑edition, ↑generation, ↑life, ↑month, ↑recording, ↑report, ↑version, ↑writer, ↑writing, ↑ …
35later(s) — exclamation 1. an all purpose farewell. An abbreviation of the standard see you/catch you later , probably originating in US speech but heard among UK teenagers in the 1990s. 2. a threat to be carried out in future, as implied by statements such… …
36Later(s) ! — Exclam. Goodbye! Derived from see you later or catch you later. 1990s …
37Later(s) ! — Exclam. Goodbye! Derived from see you later or catch you later. 1990s …
38later on — in the future, or after the time already mentioned I ll come and see you later on. Later on in the hearings, Darnell told an entirely different story …
39later- — combining form or lateri or latero Etymology: Latin later , from later , latus 1. : side laterad …
40later — See: SOONER OR LATER …
