latter-day
- adjective
- /ˈlætərˌdeɪ/
- I see Howard Beale as a latter-day prophet... a messianic figure inveighing against the hypocrisies of our times!
The Russia of Vladimir Putin, which is a kind of revamped Russian Empire, with him as some kind of latter day Tsar.
- The Russia of Vladimir Putin, which is a kind of revamped Russian Empire, with him as some kind of latter day Tsar.
- With few exceptions, however, these latter day creators were self-conscious successors, working in established genres and imitating respected models.
Examples
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The exhibition showcases artists who embody contemporary styles and themes, reflecting truly latter-day creativity.
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OK, motif here is a latter day homage to the original dress, where again you have the graffiti lines.
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The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
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Over the coming decades, she helped to educate many Latter-day Saint women in the field of health care.
Blog text (31) -
Not a classic beauty by any means, she is turning into, if you will, a latter-day Ann-Margret.
Fiction book (1997) -
We were going to be latter-day pioneers, my friends and I, and move to Israel to build a just society.
Academic text (2012) -
Simply put, this latter-day progressive stood to the right of the welfare state Democrats in Congress.
Academic text (1997) -
The Russia of Vladimir Putin, which is a kind of revamped Russian Empire, with him as some kind of latter day Tsar.
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A latter-day prophet denouncing the hypocrisies of our times.
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"Harry Reid and I are both Latter-day Saints, and yet, we don't always agree."
Blog text (26)
Synonyms
Happening now at this time
Belonging to the present time, often showing modern ideas
Happening in the time we live in
Happening now, not in the past
Antonyms
How Modern
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word latter-day combines latter ('later' or 'last') and day ('time' or 'period'), so it literally meant 'in later days' and is now used for things from recent or modern times.