posteriority
- noun
- /ˌpɒstəˈrɪɒrɪti/
- In literature, posteriority often refers to events that happen later in the narrative.
Examples
-
The posteriority of the second event made its impact even greater.
-
His findings proved the posteriority of the written document compared to the oral agreement.
-
In legal discussions, the posteriority of certain rights can influence the outcome of cases.
-
The concept of posteriority is important in historical analysis.
-
In legal discussions, the posteriority of certain rights can influence the outcome of cases.
-
His findings proved the posteriority of the written document compared to the oral agreement.
-
The posteriority of the second event made its impact even greater.
Synonyms
Happening after another event in time or order
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Posteriority comes from the Latin part post- meaning 'after', the same idea you see in postpone or postwar. So, posteriority means the state of coming 'later' or after something in time.