| 释义 |
subsequentsubsequent /ˈsʌbsəkwənt/ ●○○ AWL adjective formal ETYMOLOGYsubsequentOrigin: 1400-1500 Latin, present participle of subsequi to follow closely, from sequi to follow THESAURUSthe next day, time, event, etc. is the one that happens after the present one► nextthe next day, time, event, etc. is the one that happens after the present one: His next job was in a hotel. The next flight leaves in 45 minutes. ► following the following day, month, year, etc. is the next day, month, year, etc.: He was sick in the evening, but the following day he felt better. ► subsequent formal happening or coming after something else: Subsequent research has proved Dr. Kim’s theories to be true. ► succeeding formal coming after something or someone else in time. Used about weeks, months, years, etc., or about groups of people: In the succeeding weeks, he gradually grew stronger. Succeeding generations will remember the mistakes we made here. ► later a later date, time, etc. is one that comes in the future, or after something else: We’ll discuss this at a later time. ► ensuing formal happening after something, often as a result of it: He realized, in the ensuing silence, that he had said the wrong thing. ► future happening or existing at a time after the present, especially at a time that is far ahead: We are a small company today, but we are planning for future growth. 1[only before noun] coming after or following something else: Subsequent events proved me wrong.► see thesaurus at next12subsequent to something after something: New evidence emerged subsequent to their conviction. [Origin: 1400–1500 Latin, present participle of subsequi to follow closely, from sequi to follow] → consequent |