latemostadj.n.

Brit.

/ˈleɪtməʊst/, U.S.

/ˈleɪtˌmoʊst/

Forms: Old English hlætmæst (Northumbrian), Old English hlætmest (Northumbrian), Old English hlættmest (Northumbrian), Old English laetmest (Northumbrian), Old English lætmest (Northumbrian), Old English latemæst, Old English latemyst, Old English (Northumbrian)–early Middle English lætemest, early Middle English lætemæst, early Middle English lætemæste, early Middle English latemest, early Middle English latemeste, early Middle English latemist, early Middle English latemiste, early Middle English leatemeste, 1600s latmost, 1900s– latemost.

Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: late adj.¹, -most suffix.

Etymology: < late adj.¹ + -most suffix. Compare Old English sīþmest latest and also foremost adj. Compare latest adj., last adj., and with later use also lattermost adj. and n.In Old English, use as adverb is also attested. It is uncertain whether there is any continuity of use between the early Middle English and early modern English attestations; the word was apparently re-formed again in the 20th cent. For a discussion of Old English (Northumbrian) forms in hl- see late adj.¹

Now somewhat archaic.

Last; latest.In quot. OE² as n.; cf. alast adv.With latemost day cf. last day n.

ΘΚΠ

the world > relative properties > order > order, sequence, or succession > preceding or following in order > [adjective] > last in order

latemostOE

nextOE

aftermostOE

latestOE

lastc1175

outmost1447

terminalc1475

extreme1477

hindmost1526

final1530

lag1552

uttermosta1555

darrein1555

utter1558

lattermost1566

afterward1584

dernier1602

ultime1626

ultimate1728

postreme1814

OE (Northumbrian) Lindisf. Gospels: John vi. 40 Resuscitabo ego eum in nouissimo die : ic aueco hine in ðæm hlætmæste [OE Rushw. Gospels lætemesta] dæg.

OE tr. Defensor Liber Scintillarum (1969) xxviii. 204 In nouissimo mordebit ut coluber : on latemystum hit tyrþ ealswa snaca.

a1225 ( Rule St. Benet (Winteney) (1888) xiii. 51 Æt ælcan oðrum tidum þæs ylcæs gebedes lætemeste dæl [L. ultima pars] beo ȝesed.

a1275 in C. Brown Eng. Lyrics 13th Cent. (1932) 46 Wenne þen latemeste [a1300 Jesus Oxf. latemest] day deit hauit ibrout,..þenne is ure blisse al iturnit to nout.

c1300 (?a1200) Laȝamon Brut (Otho) (1963) 5527 Þat was þe latemiste [c1275 Calig. utenesten] read þat Custance iwarþ dead.

a1638 J. Mede Wks. (1672) iii. 597 The latmost Head is counted both a Seventh and an Eighth, though in truth it be but the Seventh according to the Vision.

a1638 J. Mede Wks. (1672) iii. 609 The latter times of the Fourth Kingdom..are the latmost times of the last times, or last times in special.

1902 L. J. Fisher That Day of Days viii. 169 Is it not a little remarkable that the stronghold of Mohammedanism, in the latemost times, should be Constantinople?

1947 J. Short Oak & Ash 87 I have nothing left in my mouth to say To my strange Judge on this Latemost day.

2002 W. H. Gass Tests of Time 30 A new jargon to fit this latemost fad like a cowboy boot pulled over a golfing shoe.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2015; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	latemost
释义	latemostadj.n. Brit. /ˈleɪtməʊst/, U.S. /ˈleɪtˌmoʊst/ Forms: Old English hlætmæst (Northumbrian), Old English hlætmest (Northumbrian), Old English hlættmest (Northumbrian), Old English laetmest (Northumbrian), Old English lætmest (Northumbrian), Old English latemæst, Old English latemyst, Old English (Northumbrian)–early Middle English lætemest, early Middle English lætemæst, early Middle English lætemæste, early Middle English latemest, early Middle English latemeste, early Middle English latemist, early Middle English latemiste, early Middle English leatemeste, 1600s latmost, 1900s– latemost. Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: late adj.¹, -most suffix. Etymology: < late adj.¹ + -most suffix. Compare Old English sīþmest latest and also foremost adj. Compare latest adj., last adj., and with later use also lattermost adj. and n.In Old English, use as adverb is also attested. It is uncertain whether there is any continuity of use between the early Middle English and early modern English attestations; the word was apparently re-formed again in the 20th cent. For a discussion of Old English (Northumbrian) forms in hl- see late adj.¹ Now somewhat archaic. Last; latest.In quot. OE² as n.; cf. alast adv.With latemost day cf. last day n. ΘΚΠ the world > relative properties > order > order, sequence, or succession > preceding or following in order > [adjective] > last in order latemostOE nextOE aftermostOE latestOE lastc1175 outmost1447 terminalc1475 extreme1477 hindmost1526 final1530 lag1552 uttermosta1555 darrein1555 utter1558 lattermost1566 afterward1584 dernier1602 ultime1626 ultimate1728 postreme1814 OE (Northumbrian) Lindisf. Gospels: John vi. 40 Resuscitabo ego eum in nouissimo die : ic aueco hine in ðæm hlætmæste [OE Rushw. Gospels lætemesta] dæg. OE tr. Defensor Liber Scintillarum (1969) xxviii. 204 In nouissimo mordebit ut coluber : on latemystum hit tyrþ ealswa snaca. a1225 ( Rule St. Benet (Winteney) (1888) xiii. 51 Æt ælcan oðrum tidum þæs ylcæs gebedes lætemeste dæl [L. ultima pars] beo ȝesed. a1275 in C. Brown Eng. Lyrics 13th Cent. (1932) 46 Wenne þen latemeste [a1300 Jesus Oxf. latemest] day deit hauit ibrout,..þenne is ure blisse al iturnit to nout. c1300 (?a1200) Laȝamon Brut (Otho) (1963) 5527 Þat was þe latemiste [c1275 Calig. utenesten] read þat Custance iwarþ dead. a1638 J. Mede Wks. (1672) iii. 597 The latmost Head is counted both a Seventh and an Eighth, though in truth it be but the Seventh according to the Vision. a1638 J. Mede Wks. (1672) iii. 609 The latter times of the Fourth Kingdom..are the latmost times of the last times, or last times in special. 1902 L. J. Fisher That Day of Days viii. 169 Is it not a little remarkable that the stronghold of Mohammedanism, in the latemost times, should be Constantinople? 1947 J. Short Oak & Ash 87 I have nothing left in my mouth to say To my strange Judge on this Latemost day. 2002 W. H. Gass Tests of Time 30 A new jargon to fit this latemost fad like a cowboy boot pulled over a golfing shoe. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2015; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < adj.n.OE
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