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latest

latest

∞ 1.0
Most recent in time or style
  • adjective
  • /ˈleɪtɪst/
: más reciente
  • Coming up, Brian Greene's latest book, Until the End of Time.

So take a listen to McLaren's latest power plant starting up.

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Examples

  • I just watched the latest episode of my favorite series on Netflix.

  • This is Nokia's latest sort of shot at Google.

  • Like have you seen the latest Netflix doc on that?

  • It's now been more than a year out since the latest protest movement began.

  • Latest reports coming in from New York City, not good news.

  • Well, let's talk about her latest story time on YouTube.

  • Asus has given me its latest high tech product.

  • This is the latest flagship device from Oppo.

  • All right, next, we've got the latest green tip on TikTok.

  • Latest report shows everything's socked in from Salt Lake to Lincoln.

Synonyms

up to date
vslatest
128 3.4

Having the latest style or information

is the general word meaning the most recent in time or design
up-to-date
vslatest
44 3.1

Modern and having the latest information, style, or technology

is about being the most recent in time or fashion
up-to-the-minute
vslatest
10 4.4

The latest information available now

is broader and means the most recent in time or style

Antonyms

132 1.0

Coming before all others in time

79 5.0

No longer useful or fashionable because it is old

Compounds

latest news
  • Literature
54 1.0

Most recent information about an event or topic

12 2.6

The most recent style many people follow

10 2.1

The most recent copy of a magazine or newspaper

latest tech
  • Informal
4 4.0

New and advanced machines or tools used today

latest gossip
  • Informal
2 1.9

The most recent private news or rumors about people

latest caper
  • Informal
1 6.9

A recent playful or bold adventure someone does for fun

A new popular style of sneakers that many people wear

How Recent

latest
∞ 1.0
new
∞ 1.0
recent
∞ 1.0
old
∞ 1.0

Surface Forms

latest positive
later comparative
last superlative

Morphology

latest = late (transparent) = late + est

Formed regularly from 'late' with the superlative suffix '-est'; meaning 'most recent' is directly inferable.

Etymology

Latest comes from the old word late, which meant 'after', and the ending -est means 'most'. So latest is like 'most after something', which helps you remember it means 'the most recent'.