| late | at an advanced age or stage; "she married late"; "undertook the project late in her career | en |
| late | being or occurring at an advanced period of time or after a usual or expected time; "late evening"; "late 18th century"; "a late movie"; "took a late flight"; "had a late breakfast" | en |
| late | After the usual or proper time, or the time appointed; after delay; as, he arrived late; opposed to early | en |
| late | Far in the night, day, week, or other particular period; as, to lie abed late; to sit up late at night | en |
| late | Not long ago; lately | en |
| late | at or toward an end or late period or stage of development; "the late phase of feudalism"; "a later symptom of the disease"; "later medical science could have saved the child" | en |
| late | coming or occurring after the usual or expected time, tardy, slow, delayed; newest, most recent; near the end of the day or far into the night; deceased; former, no longer holding a certain position sıfat | en |
| late | Continuing or doing until an advanced hour of the night; as, late revels; a late watcher | en |
| late | ral | en |
| late | later than usual or than expected; "the train arrived late"; "we awoke late"; "the children came late to school"; "notice came so tardily that we almost missed the deadline"; "I belatedly wished her a happy birthday" | en |
| late | of a later stage in the development of a language or literature; used especially of dead languages; "Late Greek" | en |
| late | Associated with the end of a period | en |
| late | Euphemism for deceased, particularly when speaking of the dead persons actions while alive. Often used with the | en |
| late | Specifically, near the end of the day | en |
| late | -A horizontal member of the frame of a home on which the rafters rest | en |
| late | lag | en |
| late | Near the end of a period of time | en |
| late | After a deadline has passed, past a designated time | en |
| late | Existing or holding some position not long ago, but not now; lately deceased, departed, or gone out of office; as, the late bishop of London; the late administration | en |
| late | Far advanced toward the end or close; as, a late hour of the day; a late period of life | en |
| late | Coming after the time when due, or after the usual or proper time; not early; slow; tardy; long delayed; as, a late spring | en |
| late | Not long past; happening not long ago; recent; as, the late rains; we have received late intelligence | en |
| late | Not arriving until after an expected time | en |
| late | You use late when you are talking about someone who is dead, especially someone who has died recently. my late husband. the late Mr Parkin | en |
| late | Someone who is late of a particular place or institution lived or worked there until recently. Cousin Zachary, late of Bellevue Avenue. Strobe Talbott, late of Time magazine. see also later, latest | en |
| late | If you say better late than never when someone has done something, you think they should have done it earlier. It's been a long time coming but better late than never | en |
| late | If you say that someone is doing something late in the day, you mean that their action or behaviour may not be fully effective because they have waited too long before doing it. I'd left it all too late in the day to get anywhere with these strategies | en |
| late | Late means after the usual time that a particular event or activity happens. We went to bed very late He married late. Late is also an adjective. They had a late lunch in a cafe He was a very late developer | en |
| late | Late means after the time that was arranged or expected. Steve arrived late The talks began some fifteen minutes late We got up late. Late is also an adjective. His campaign got off to a late start We were a little late The train was 40 minutes late He's a half hour late. + lateness late·ness He apologised for his lateness | en |
| late | after the usual or expected time, tardily; recently; far into the night; far on in time; formerly | en |
| late | a property of a task in a schedule if it finishes after its deadline (See page 399) | en |
| late | Late means near the end of a day, week, year, or other period of time. It was late in the afternoon She had to work late at night His autobiography was written late in life The case is expected to end late next week early Late is also an adjective. The talks eventually broke down in late spring He was in his late 20s. the late 1960s | en |
| late | If it is late, it is near the end of the day or it is past the time that you feel something should have been done. It was very late and the streets were deserted We've got to go now. It's getting late. + lateness late·ness A large crowd had gathered despite the lateness of the hour | en |
| late | If an action or event is too late, it is useless or ineffective because it occurs after the best time for it. It was too late to turn back We realized too late that we were caught like rats in a trap | en |
| late | a late night: see night | en |
| late | denoting someone who is deceased, ie , the late John Thomas | en |
| late | Deceased (" the late George Washington ") | en |
| late | 1 died recently (although this term is relative and may span a number of years) 2 formerly belonging to, or living at | en |
| late | Recently deceased | en |
| late | (used especially of persons) of the immediate past; "the former president"; "our late President is still very active"; "the previous occupant of the White House" | en |
| late | having died recently; "her late husband" | en |
| late | to an advanced time; "deep into the night"; "talked late into the evening" | en |
| late | at an advanced age or stage; "she married late"; "undertook the project late in her career" | en |
| late | in the recent past; "he was in Paris recently"; "lately the rules have been enforced"; "as late as yesterday she was fine"; "feeling better of late"; "the spelling was first affected, but latterly the meaning also" | en |
| late | of the immediate past or just previous to the present time; "a late development"; "their late quarrel"; "his recent trip to Africa"; "in recent months"; "a recent issue of the journal" | en |
| late | after the expected or usual time; delayed; "a belated birthday card"; "I'm late for the plane"; "the train is late"; "tardy children are sent to the principal"; "always tardy in making dental appointments" | en |
| -late | recently: in the recent past; "he was in Paris recently"; "lately the rules have been enforced"; "as late as yesterday she was fine"; "feeling better of late"; "the spelling was first affected, but latterly the meaning also" | en |
| -late | late(a): having died recently; "her late husband" | en |
| -late | late(a): of the immediate past or just previous to the present time; "a late development"; "their late quarrel"; "his recent trip to Africa"; "in recent months"; "a recent issue of the journal" | en |
| -late | belated: after the expected or usual time; delayed; "a belated birthday card"; "I'm late for the plane"; "the train is late"; "tardy children are sent to the principal"; "always tardy in making dental appointments" | en |
| -late | deep: to an advanced time; "deep into the night"; "talked late into the evening" | en |
| -late | former(a): (used especially of persons) of the immediate past; "the former president"; "our late President is still very active"; "the previous occupant of the White House" | en |
| lately | Recently; not long ago | en |
| lately | Not long ago; recently; as, he has lately arrived from Italy | en |
| lately | recently, in recent times | en |
| lately | You use lately to describe events in the recent past, or situations that started a short time ago. Dad's health hasn't been too good lately Lord Tomas had lately been appointed Chairman of the Centre for Policy Studies `Have you talked to her lately?' = recently | en |
| lately | You can use lately to refer to the job a person has been doing until recently. Timothy Jean Geoffrey Pratt, lately deputy treasury solicitor. recently | en |
| lateness | The degree to which an order or project task is past its due or scheduled date. Some systems prioritize action messages based on the items most late, or past due Ticaret | en |
| lateness | The property of being late | en |
| lateness | quality of being late, tardiness isim | en |
| lateness | The state, condition, or quality, of being late; as, the lateness of his arrival; the lateness of the hour; the lateness of the season | en |
| lateness | quality of coming late or later in time | en |
| later | & adv | en |
| later | comparative of the adverb `late'; "he stayed later than you did | en |
| later | in the future -- "The time in Adelaide is an hour and a half later than the time in Manila " (227) | en |
| later | Compar | en |
| later | The problem described is a bug which will not be fixed in this version of the product | en |
| later | At some unspecified time in the future | en |
| later | The of the adverb late; more late | en |
| later | Afterward in time (used with than when comparing with another time) | en |
| later | A brick or tile | en |
| later | baedien lay down rayeh or nam leaking yesayel left yasaar let's go yala litre litr little shoeya load this hamal haza long tawiel longer attwal look out! shoef lost circulation material dayart el warak lots, many ketier | en |
| later | of Late, a | en |
| later | You use later to refer to the last part of someone's life or career or the last part of a period of history. He found happiness in later life In his later years he wrote very little the later part of the 20th century. see also late | en |
| later | You use later to refer to a time or situation that is after the one that you have been talking about or after the present one. He resigned ten years later I'll join you later Burke later admitted he had lied. You use later on to refer to a time or situation that is after the one that you have been talking about or after the present one. Later on I'll be speaking to Patty Davis This is only going to cause me more problems later on | en |
| later | You use later to refer to an event, period of time, or other thing which comes after the one that you have been talking about or after the present one. At a later news conference, he said differences should not be dramatized The competition should have been re-scheduled for a later date | en |
| later | at a later date or time; afterwards, subsequently | en |
| later | more late, occurring or coming after sıfat | en |
| later | comparative form of late, as in: The teacher came in later than the students | en |
| later | sooner or later: see sooner | en |
| later | Later is the comparative of late | en |
| later | happening at a time subsequent to a reference time; "he apologized subsequently"; "he's going to the store but he'll be back here later"; "it didn't happen until afterward"; "two hours after that" | en |
| later | comparative of the adverb `late'; "he stayed later than you did" | en |
| later | coming at a subsequent time or stage; "the future president entered college at the age of 16"; "awaiting future actions on the bill"; "later developments"; "without ulterior argument" | en |
| later | at some eventual time in the future; "By and by he'll understand"; "I'll see you later" | en |
| latest | in accord with the most fashionable ideas or style; "wears only the latest style"; "the last thing in swimwear"; "knows the newest dances"; "cutting-edge technology"; "a with-it boutique | en |
| latest | Life at the Edge - Stresses and Thresholds LOU - Letter of Understanding | en |
| latest | A key word that is used within Hyperion Essbase Spreadsheet Add-in or within Report Writer to extract data values based on the member defined as the latest period of time | en |
| latest | Comparative of the adjective late; most late | en |
| latest | Most recent | en |
| latest | most recent or current, as in: I haven't read the latest novel by my favorite author yet | en |
| latest | The most recent information or news | en |
| latest | Comparative of the adverb late; most late | en |
| latest | emphasis You use at the latest in order to indicate that something must happen at or before a particular time and not after that time. She should be back by ten o'clock at the latest. the most recent or the newest | en |
| latest | (Application Developer's Guide - Workspace Manager) | en |
| latest | Latest is the superlative of late | en |
| latest | ultimate; most recent, most current, newest sıfat | en |
| latest | You can use latest to describe something that is very new and modern and is better than older things of a similar kind. Crooks are using the latest laser photocopiers to produce millions of fake banknotes I got to drive the latest model Computers have always represented the latest in technology. see also late | en |
| latest | You use latest to describe something that is the most recent thing of its kind. her latest book Latest reports say another five people have been killed | en |
| latest | up to the immediate present; most recent or most up-to-date; "the news is up-to-the-minute"; "the very latest scientific discoveries" | en |
| latest | (Application Developer's Guide - Workspace Manager; search in this book) | en |
| latest | the most recent as in the most recent version of some software: the latest release | en |
| latish | somewhat late sıfat | en |
| latish | Sort of late | en |
| the late | the dead, the deceased | en |