follow-up
- noun
- /ˈfɑloʊˌʌp/
- In this example, the original consent form stated that follow-up interviews would be conducted six and twelve months later.
- a follow-up study
- a follow-up survey
- a follow-up analysis
Sylvia and Bruno with a follow up bit later on.
- Sylvia and Bruno with a follow up bit later on.
- I just, I want you to one day write her follow up.
- But, you know, maybe maybe it's a follow up project.
- But I'll try to get in some talk about some of the the follow up books in in the series as well.
- And I found too, going back to the other books, I didn't really like the follow-ups much when they came out.
- Having a good product or service that people want asking this is the follow up to jab jab jab right hook.
- And yeah, for those people who have been waiting for the follow up to my latest video, here it is.
- And then on the issue of the plagiarism, there was an interesting follow up.
- So this is all just the follow up Mango.
Examples
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Keep in mind that each open-ended prompt may invite two or more follow-up questions.
Academic text (2013) -
And just last month, he released the follow up Food for Life, The new Science of Eating Well.
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And yeah, for those people who have been waiting for the follow up to my latest video, here it is.
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Maybe I can get someone interested in doing a follow-up story.
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We applied to renew our grant and received funding for 10 years of follow-up.
Academic text (2017) -
All recipients return to the hospital for periodic follow-ups and often drop in on group meetings.
Academic text (1990) -
Methods of teacher training that provide a continuum of ongoing support, embedded evaluation, and follow-up are most effective.
Academic text (2012) -
The teacher assigned a follow-up project to assess what the students learned during the field trip.
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After the successful first book, the author began working on a follow-up novel that would deepen the story.
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The company issued a follow-up report to provide updates on the progress made since the last evaluation.
Synonyms
A book, film, or play that continues the story of an earlier one
A new part added to a book or play that shows more of the story
Antonyms
How Related
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Follow-up is made of follow ('to go after') and up ('further' or 'onward'), so a follow-up is something that comes after an earlier work and builds on it.