succeeding
- adjective
- /səkˈsiːdɪŋ/
:
sucesivo
- No one can say for sure that life will become easier with each succeeding generation.
There's no, it doesn't come with interest, but as it goes down the each succeeding layer of banks.
- There's no, it doesn't come with interest, but as it goes down the each succeeding layer of banks.
Examples
-
It is on the motion that the debate will take place today and on succeeding days.
-
So I can go ahead and compute just one row, because once I've computed the succeeding row, the first row is unimportant.
-
And both succeeding and failing at those both are important.
-
Growth is greatest in the early school years and diminishing us with each succeeding grade.
-
There's no, it doesn't come with interest, but as it goes down the each succeeding layer of banks.
-
The king was followed by his succeeding heir, who will take the throne after him.
-
In the race, each succeeding runner increased their pace to catch up with the leader.
-
The professor’s lecture was followed by a succeeding discussion session where students could ask questions.
Synonyms
Antonyms
How Soon
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word succeeding meaning 'coming after' comes from the same Latin parts sub- 'under' and cedere 'to go', and is the same root as successor. So succeeding years or events are those that 'come after' others in order.