after, later than in time. · after, coming for, trying to get (someone).
eş: par après, postérieurement à, ultérieurement, subséquemment, derrière, au-delà de
zıt: avant
köken: Inherited from Middle French aprés, from Old French aprés, from Late Latin ad pressum, from Latin ad + pressum. Compare Spanish aprés.
aile: après coup, après la lettre, après la pluie, le beau temps, après l'effort, le réconfort, après moi le déluge, après réflexion, après ski, après toi, après tout, après vous
On mange après avoir bu.
après la fête
J'en pense que dans cette boîte il y a quelqu'un qui en a après nous et cherche à nous faire virer.
köken: From *keläčäk (“that which will (definitely) come”), substantivised third person definite future form of the verb кел- (kel-) "to come", from Proto-Turkic *kẹl- (“to come”). Cognate with Tatar киләчәк (kiläçäk), Bashkir киләсәк (kiləsək), Kazakh келешек (keleşek), Karachay-Balkar келеджек (kelecek), Kumyk гележек (gelejek), Uzbek kelajak, Uyghur كېلىچەك (këlichek), Turkish gelecek, Azerbaijani…
future, the time and events that will happen later · future, chance of being present and successful in the future
çekim: tamlayan киләсәктең
köken: From *keläčäk (“that which will (definitely) come”), substantivized third person definite future form of the verb kel- (“to come”), from Proto-Turkic *kel- (“to come”). Cognate with Tatar киләчәк (kiläçäk), Kazakh келешек (keleşek), Kyrgyz келечек (kelecek), Karachay-Balkar келеджек (kelecek), Kumyk гележек (gelejek), Uzbek kelajak, Uyghur كېلىچەك (këlichek), Turkish gelecek, Azerbaijani gələcək…
köken: From Middle Dutch toecomste (“arrival, visit”). Equivalent to toe + komst. Temporal use developed first in the adjective toekomstig. Such use of the noun (ca. 1800) appears to follow German Zukunft and the word is most often used since the 18th century and has been attested since the 14th century.
köken: From έπομαι (épomai), corresponding to Ancient Greek ἑπόμενος (hepómenos), present tense participle of ἕπομαι (hépomai, “follow, obey; result from”).