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- AFTERMATH Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster
It wasn’t until the mid-1600s that aftermath came to have the meanings now familiar to us, referring to the period of time following a destructive event, or to a negative consequence or result
- AFTERMATH | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary
AFTERMATH definition: 1 the period that follows an unpleasant event or accident, and the effects that it causes: 2 the… Learn more
- aftermath noun - Definition, pictures, pronunciation and usage notes . . .
Definition of aftermath noun in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more
- AFTERMATH Definition Meaning | Dictionary. com
AFTERMATH definition: something that results or follows from an event, especially one of a disastrous or unfortunate nature; consequence See examples of aftermath used in a sentence
- Aftermath - definition of aftermath by The Free Dictionary
1 A consequence, especially of a disaster or misfortune: famine as an aftermath of drought 2 A period of time following a disastrous event: in the aftermath of war 3 A second growth or crop in the same season, as of grass after mowing
- AFTERMATH definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionary
The aftermath of an important event, especially a harmful one, is the situation that results from it In the aftermath of the coup, the troops opened fire on the demonstrators [+ of] During the Soviet era and its immediate aftermath, the region was officially known as 'Middle Asia and Kazakhstan'
- aftermath - WordReference. com Dictionary of English
af•ter•math (af′ tər math′, äf′ -), n something that results or follows from an event, esp one of a disastrous or unfortunate nature; consequence: the aftermath of war; the aftermath of the flood a new growth of grass following one or more mowings, which may be grazed, mowed, or plowed under
- Aftermath - Definition, Meaning Synonyms | Vocabulary. com
The consequences of an unpleasant event make up its aftermath The math in aftermath does not refer to adding or subtracting numbers, rather it is related to a Germanic word for mowing, or harvest
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