at after
/at ˈɑːftə/ /at ˈaftə/Now English regional (chiefly northern )
preposition
At a later time than; subsequent to; later than; after.
adverb
= afterwards.
Origin
Late Middle English; earliest use found in John Gower (d. 1408), poet. From at + after.
- undelivered
- undemanding
- undemocratic
- undemocratically
- undemonstrated
- undemonstrative
- undemonstratively
- undemonstrativeness
- undeniable
- undeniably
- undenied
- undenominational
- undented
- undependable
- under
- under-
- underachieve
- underachievement
- underachiever
- under a cloud
- underact
- underactive
- underage
- underappreciate
- underappreciation