be+subsequent
11subsequent — [adj] after consecutive, consequent, consequential, ensuing, following, later, next, posterior, postliminary, proximate, resultant, resulting, sequent, sequential, serial, subsequential, succeeding, successional, successive; concepts 585,820 Ant …
12subsequent — Subsequent, La nuit subsequente …
13subsequent — ► ADJECTIVE ▪ coming after something in time. DERIVATIVES subsequently adverb. ORIGIN from Latin subsequi follow after …
14subsequent — 01. The first time we visited Grandpa in the hospital he complained about the food, so on [subsequent] visits we brought him his favorite meals from home. 02. Sophie did quite poorly on her first two math tests, but on [subsequent] exams she… …
15subsequent to — FOLLOWING, after, at the close/end of. → subsequent * * * preposition : at a time later or more recent than : since subsequent to our discussion * * * subsequent to After • • • Main Entry: ↑subsequent * * * ˈsubsequent to [ …
16subsequent, consequent — These words are easily confused. Subsequent means succeeding, following in order or time : Subsequent to his release from prison, he got back his old job. Each of the following constructions indicates later : subsequent events, a talk held… …
17subsequent — [[t]sʌ̱bsɪkwənt[/t]] ♦♦♦ 1) ADJ: ADJ n You use subsequent to describe something that happened or existed after the time or event that has just been referred to. [FORMAL] ...the increase of population in subsequent years... Those concerns were… …
18subsequent — adjective Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo French, from Latin subsequent , subsequens, present participle of subsequi to follow close, from sub near + sequi to follow more at sub , sue Date: 15th century following in time, order, or place <… …
19Subsequent remedial measure — A subsequent remedial measure is a term used in the law of evidence in the United States to describe an improvement or repair taken following an injury caused by the prior condition of the thing repaired. Federal Rule of Evidence… …
20subsequent — sub|se|quent W2 [ˈsʌbsıkwənt] adj formal [Date: 1400 1500; : Latin; Origin: , present participle of subsequi to follow closely , from sequi to follow ] happening or coming after something else →↑consequent ▪ These skills were passed on to… …
