That comes after or next in order, sequence, or time; succeeding, subsequent, ensuing.

Designating a person, thing, occasion, etc., coming in immediate succession to another in time; that occurs next, succeeding, following. Obsolete (p…

Designating a person, thing, occasion, etc., coming in immediate succession to another in time, in the sequence stated or implied in a narrative…

As a postmodifier. Following in time or order; next; to come. Also in after suing, next suing. Obsolete.

Following, ensuing. Obsolete. (Cf. suing, n.)

Following, succeeding, subsequent. Const. to.

That comes after or later; subsequent; following, succeeding.

With reference to temporal sequence: Pertaining to a second period or condition of things… gen.

Following or succeeding in time; existing or occurring after something expressed or implied; coming or happening later.

Following in a line of rulers or heirs, in the course of time or events, in the process of development, etc.; coming after or later; subsequent.

Coming after (and in connection with or as a consequence of) an existing situation, condition, etc.; subsequent; occurring as a change or addition.

With to. Following on from; after. Cf. subsequency, n.

Following in time or order, succeeding, subsequent. Obsolete.

That proceeds (in various senses); esp. emanating; following, ensuing.

In various applications of the sense of ensue, v. 5. Coming afterwards, subsequent, posterior in time or order (? obsolete).

Subsequent.

That follows or comes after. That succeeds or is subsequent in time or serial order. Now rare.

Following on, succeeding; subsequent.

Done or contrived subsequently; subsequent; = postliminous, adj. 2.

That followed after, subsequent.

Born, produced, made, or occurring after something else; later, of later date, subsequent to.

That supervenes; supervenient.

Proceeding to something which is lower in position or value, or later in order. Cf. descend, v. 5.

That lies in front; now only, that lies in the direction towards which one is moving.

Coming after.

Next following.

Arising afterwards, succeeding.

Following, attendant upon something.

= subsequent, adj. 2a.

Following, subsequent.

= postnate, adj.

Subsequent, residual. rare.

Subsequent, posterior.

= supervenient, adj.

Heraldry.

That comes later, subsequent; of the nature of an appendix; = postliminary, adj. 2. Opposed to preliminary. Now rare.

English regional (northern), Scottish, and Irish English (northern). After the name of a day of the week: next, following. Cf. last, adj. 7a.

Coming after, subsequent. Opposed to preliminary.

quasi-adj. (with noun of action). Subsequent.

Having the quality of descending (literal and figurative); characterized by downward movement or tendency. Opposed to ascensive. Now somewhat rare.

That expresses sequentiality, or the following on of events. Obsolete. rare.