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- Dictionarylatter-day
adjective
- 1. modern or contemporary, especially when mirroring some person or thing of the past: "the book is built round the story of the Flood and a latter-day Noah"
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being a new or recent form of a person or thing from the past: He acts like a latter-day cowboy armed with ideas. Latter-day can also mean of the present time: To many journalists, his stand against the newspaper made him a latter-day hero. (Definition of latter-day from the Cambridge Academic Content Dictionary © Cambridge University Press)
The meaning of LATTER-DAY is of present or recent times. How to use latter-day in a sentence.
being a new or recent form of a person or thing from the past: He acts like a latter-day cowboy armed with ideas. Latter-day can also mean of the present time: To many journalists, his stand against the newspaper made him a latter-day hero.
Latter-day definition: of a later or following period. See examples of LATTER-DAY used in a sentence.
Latter-day is used to describe someone or something that is a modern equivalent of a person or thing in the past. He holds the belief that he is a latter-day prophet. Synonyms: modern , recent , current , contemporary More Synonyms of latter-day
Definition of latter-day adjective in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary. Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more.
adjective. belonging to the present or recent times. “the latter-day problems of our society”. synonyms: present. temporal sense; intermediate between past and future; now existing or happening or in consideration.
Latter-day definition: of a later or following period. See examples of LATTER-DAY used in a sentence.
LATTER–DAY meaning: regarded as a modern version of someone or something from the past.
latter-day meaning, definition, what is latter-day: relating to a recent period of time, rat...: Learn more.
