subsequently

The word “subsequently” means afterward; at a later time. In plain terms, a slightly formal way of saying "later" or "after that.".

“Subsequently” is pronounced SUHB-sih-kwuhnt-lee (/ˈsʌb.sɪ.kwənt.li/ in IPA).

Here is “subsequently” used in a sentence: “The plan was approved and subsequently put into action.”

Words with a similar meaning to “subsequently” include yet, followingly, whence, after, afterhand and afterward.

The opposite of “subsequently” — its antonyms — are currently and formerly.

“Subsequently” is an adverb.

“Subsequently” is a fairly common word in modern English.

'Subsequently' means afterward or at a later time, describing sequence only. 'Consequently' means as a result, describing cause and effect; something that happens subsequently does not necessarily happen because of the earlier event.

'Subsequently' is an adverb meaning afterward, as in 'she subsequently resigned.' 'Subsequent' is an adjective meaning following or later, as in 'subsequent events.'

'Subsequently' is fairly formal and is common in academic, legal, and business writing. In everyday speech, people more often say 'later,' 'afterward,' or 'then.'

'Subsequently' is flexible: it often begins a sentence ('Subsequently, the plan changed') or sits before the main verb ('The plan was subsequently changed'). It should be placed so it clearly signals that something happened at a later time.