be+subsequent
21SUBSÉQUENT — ENTE. adj. Qui suit, qui vient après. Par un acte subséquent. Par traité subséquent. Un testament subséquent annule le premier. Cette matière sera traitée dans les chapitres subséquents …
22subsequent — subsequently, adv. /sub si kweuhnt/, adj. 1. occurring or coming later or after: subsequent events. 2. following in order or succession; succeeding: a subsequent section in a treaty. [1425 75; late ME < L subsequent (s. of subsequens), prp. of… …
23subsequent — sub|se|quent [ sʌbsıkwənt ] adjective FORMAL ** happening or coming after something else: In subsequent interviews, Steele has contradicted his original story. subsequent to: Reed was disqualified subsequent to failing a drugs test …
24subsequent */*/ — UK [ˈsʌbsɪkwənt] / US adjective formal happening or coming after something else In subsequent interviews, Steele has contradicted his original story. subsequent to: Reed was disqualified subsequent to failing a drugs test …
25Subsequent Nuremberg Trials — The judges in the Krupp trial (back to front: Daly, Anderson, and Wilkins). The Subsequent Nuremberg Trials (more formally, the Trials of War Criminals before the Nuremberg Military Tribunals) were a series of twelve U.S. military tribunals for… …
26subsequent fixation — the fixation of a type of a taxon in a work published after the establishment of the taxon; fixation by subsequent designation, q.v., or subsequent monotypy, q.v …
27subsequent spelling — any changed spelling of a name. A correct subsequent spelling is brought about by justified emendations (q.v.) of the original spelling. An incorrect subsequent spelling is a change in spelling other than a justified emendation (q.v.) …
28subsequent — adj. (cannot stand alone) subsequent to * * * [ sʌbsɪkwənt] (cannot stand alone) subsequent to …
29subsequent — adjective the subsequent months subsequent to Syn: following, ensuing, succeeding, later, future, coming, to come, next Ant: previous …
30subsequent — sub•se•quent [[t]ˈsʌb sɪ kwənt[/t]] adj. 1) occurring or coming later or after (often fol. by to): Subsequent to their marriage, they moved to the city[/ex] 2) following in order or succession; succeeding • Etymology: 1425–75; < L subsequent …
