LAST vs LATER: NOUN
- A unit of volume or weight varying for different commodities and in different districts, equal to about 80 bushels, 640 gallons, or 2 tons.
- The final mention or appearance.
- The end.
- A person's dying act; the last thing a person can do
- Holding device shaped like a human foot that is used to fashion or repair shoes
- A unit of weight equal to 4,000 pounds
- The last or lowest in an ordering or series
- The concluding parts of an event or occurrence
- The time at which life ends; continuing until dead
- The temporal end; the concluding time
- A block or form shaped like a human foot and used in making or repairing shoes.
- One that is at the end or last.
- A wooden pattern or model of the human foot, on which shoes are formed.
- Fault.
- A burden; a load; a cargo.
- A load of some commodity with reference to its weight and commercial value; hence, a particular weight or measure, varying in amount in different localities and for different commodities.
- Power of holding out; endurance; stamina.
- A unit of capacity for grain equal to 80 bushels
- A brick or tile.
LAST vs LATER: ADJECTIVE
- The least desirable or suitable.
- Being the latest possible.
- Used as an intensive.
- Of or relating to a terminal period or stage, as of life.
- Least likely or expected.
- Most valid, authoritative, or conclusive.
- Highest in extent or degree; utmost.
- Most up-to-date; newest.
- Just past; most recent.
- Being the only one left.
- Being, coming, or placed after all others; final.
- Occurring at or forming an end or termination
- In accord with the most fashionable ideas or style
- Not to be altered or undone
- Conclusive in a process or progression
- Coming after all others in time or space or degree or being the only one remaining
- Lowest in rank or importance
- Occurring at the time of death
- Most unlikely or unsuitable
- Administered just before death.
- Highest in extent or degree
- At or toward an end or late period or stage of development
- At some time in the future.
- Coming at a subsequent time or stage
- Compar. of late, a. & adv.
LAST vs LATER: VERB
- Continue to live; endure or last
- Persist or be long; in time
- N/A
LAST vs LATER: INTRANSITIVE VERB
- To persist or endure for the entire length of; survive.
- To keep adequately supplied.
- To remain in adequate supply.
- To continue in force or practice.
- To remain in good or usable condition.
- To continue; survive.
- To continue in time; go on.
- N/A
LAST vs LATER: TRANSITIVE VERB
- To mold or shape on a last.
- N/A
LAST vs LATER: ADVERB
- After all others in chronology or sequence.
- Most recently.
- At the end; finally.
- The item at the end
- More recently than any other time
- Comparative of the adverb `late'
- At some eventual time in the future
- Subsequently; afterward. Often used with on.
- Comparative form of late: more late
- Afterward in time (used with than when comparing with another time).
- At some unspecified time in the future.
- Happening at a time subsequent to a reference time
LAST vs LATER: INTERJECTION
- N/A
- See you later; goodbye.
- Dismissive term to minimize importance of an annoying persons.
- Used to express goodbye.
LAST vs LATER: OTHER WORD TYPES
- Continue to live and avoid dying
- A person's dying act; the final thing a person can do
- The temporal end
- The concluding time
- A person's dying act
- The final thing a person can do
- The time at which life ends
- Continuing until dead
- Continue to live through hardship or adversity
- Immediately past
- For the last time; on the last occasion before the present time.
- In conclusion; finally; lastly.
- Persist for a specified period of time
- To find fault with; blame.
- To continue unimpaired; remain fresh, unfaded, or unspoiled; continue to be available or serviceable; wear well: as, this color will last.
- To hold out; continue unexhausted or unconsumed; escape failure or loss.
- To continue to be; remain in existence; continue in progress.
- To extend; reach.
- To follow out; carry out; perform; do.
- To form on or by a last; fit to a last, as the materials for a boot or shoe.
- At the end of the series; after all others.
- (idiom) (at last) After a considerable length of time; finally.
- (idiom) (at long last) After a lengthy or troublesome wait or delay.
- At a subsequent time or period; afterward; hereafter: also used with (redundant) on: as, I will see you later; it may be done later on.
LAST vs LATER: RELATED WORDS
- Latter, Close, Concluding, Finale, Finish, Latest, Lowest, Finally, End, Penultimate, Worst, Final, Late, Later, Past
- Before, Ago, Earlier, By and by, Ulterior, Later on, Advanced, Future, Latter, Subsequent, Afterwards, Afterward, Last, Subsequently, After
LAST vs LATER: DESCRIBE WORDS
- Unlikely, Latter, Close, Concluding, Finale, Finish, Latest, Lowest, End, Penultimate, Worst, Final, Late, Later, Past
- Then, Eventually, Before, Ago, Earlier, By and by, Ulterior, Later on, Advanced, Future, Latter, Subsequent, Afterwards, Last, After
LAST vs LATER: SENTENCE EXAMPLES
- The last to exercise that authority was Jimmy Carter; the last to receive it was Ronald Reagan.
- This Addendum is effective upon receipt of the last approval necessary and the affixing of the last signaturerequired.
- Login cookies last for two days, and screen options cookies last for a year.
- Lenders commonly request anywhere from the last three months to the last three years of bank statements.
- Agents that are growing know how many quotes they received today, yesterday, this week, last week, last quarter; well, you get the picture.
- Over the last ten years we have produced more plastic than during the whole of the last century.
- The licence will last for five years from the date the HMO was last registered.
- Act, was proposed last year and was introduced by Congress last week.
- Yeah, so last, as Mike stated, last fiscal year, we had four schools in First Day Complete.
- The search continues for a missing Atlanta mom last seen in South Florida last month.
- You will of course stand trial yourself later.
- Services will be determined at a later date.
- He died of the wounds six days later.
- Mr Volker, admitting later that he had failed.
- Pro will arrive on shelves later this year.
- Amazon Pay Later or from Amazon Pay Later dashboard.
- One item can change how participants interpret a later item or change the information that they retrieve to respond to later items.
- Got a response a week later, then another a few days later.
- Notwithstanding its authority, this interpretation by itself was not deemed adequate in later times, with the result that later rabbinic explanations were added.
- President Trump later lifted the pause on security assistance and met with presidents Zelensky two weeks later.
LAST vs LATER: QUESTIONS
- When was the last time Patriots played Thanksgiving?
- How long does trichomoniasis last without treatment?
- When was Australia consumer confidence Last updated?
- How long do synchronized swimming competitions last?
- How long does cheesecake last without refrigeration?
- How long do Thanksgiving Leftovers *actually* last?
- How long does postpartum depression last untreated?
- How long does professional woodwork treatment last?
- When was the last time Ottawa had the last draft pick?
- How to display last logged in users and system last reboot date?
- Where did Patricia Ellis (later Leftwich) attend school?
- Can postnatal depression occur later than we think?
- When are earlier and later planned dispatches considered?
- Who was Perseus four generations later than Eurystheus?
- Does decontextualized talk predict later language outcomes?
- Does anaesthetic management affect later postoperative outcomes?
- Is 'Buy Now Pay later' Unicorn affirm excited about Apple Pay Later?
- Is it correct to say no later than or no later then?
- Is there a book Between 28 days later and 28 weeks later?
- Does prenatal ultrasound exposure affect later ASD development in children with later ASD?