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post-

From Wiktionary, the free dictionary

English

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Etymology

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    From Latin post (after, behind). Cognate with Spanish pues (well, so, then)

    Pronunciation

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    Prefix

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    post-

    1. after; later.
      Synonym: after-
      Antonyms: pre-, ante-, fore-, retro-
      • 2020 August 8, Zui, “Controlled Languages — Newspeak”, in The Language Closet[1]:
        The main prefixes in the controlled language include “un-“, “plus-“, “doubleplus-“, “ante-” and “post-“.
      • 2024 July 28, Simone Pathe, “Tammy Baldwin looks to maintain edge over top of the ticket in battleground Wisconsin”, in CNN[2]:
        Tammy Baldwin, the two-term Wisconsin Democrat, didn’t attend President Joe Biden’s post-debate rally in the state earlier this month.
    2. (anatomy) behind.
      Synonym: retro-
      Antonyms: pre-, ante-, fore-

    Derived terms

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    Translations

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    Further reading

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    Anagrams

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    Catalan

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    Etymology

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    Borrowed from Latin post.

    Pronunciation

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    Prefix

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    post-

    1. post-

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    Further reading

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    Czech

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    Etymology

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    Latin post (after, behind).

    Pronunciation

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    Prefix

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    post-

    1. post-

    Derived terms

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    Further reading

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    • post- I in Slovník afixů užívaných v češtině, 2017
    • post- II in Slovník afixů užívaných v češtině, 2017

    Danish

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    Etymology

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    From Latin post (after, behind).

    Pronunciation

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    post-

    1. post-

    Dutch

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    Etymology

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    From Latin post (after, behind).

    Pronunciation

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    • Audio:(file)

    Prefix

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    post-

    1. post-

    Finnish

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    Etymology

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    < Latin post-

    Pronunciation

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    • IPA(key): /ˈpost-/, [ˈpo̞s̠t-]

    Prefix

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    post-

    1. (in loanwords) post-

    Derived terms

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    French

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    Pronunciation

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    Prefix

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    post-

    1. post-

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    German

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    Etymology

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    Latin post

    Pronunciation

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    Prefix

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    post-

    1. post-
      Synonym: nach-
      Antonyms: prä-, vor-

    Usage notes

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    It is relatively uncommon to prefix post- to native German words, for which nach- is preferred. While a compound postmittelalterlich ("post-mediaeval") is not altogether impossible, one will normally use nachmittelalterlich. Post- is common with learned words, such as postmodern or posttraumatisch.

    Derived terms

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    Italian

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    Alternative forms

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    • pos- (before t, or before any consonant in commonly used words)

    Etymology

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    From Latin post (after).

    Pronunciation

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    • IPA(key): /ˌpɔst/
      • Hyphenation: pòst-
    • IPA(key): /ˌpɔs/ (before a consonant)

    Prefix

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    post-

    1. post-
    2. forms terms relating to post / mail (especially in Swiss Italian)

    Derived terms

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    Further reading

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    • post- in Treccani.it – Vocabolario Treccani on line, Istituto dell'Enciclopedia Italiana

    Anagrams

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    Latin

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    Etymology

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    Prefixal counterpart to post (preposition).

    Prefix

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    post-

    1. behind, after

    Derived terms

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    Polish

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    Etymology

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    From Latin post.

    Pronunciation

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    Prefix

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    post-

    1. post-

    Derived terms

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    Further reading

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    • post- in Polish dictionaries at PWN

    Spanish

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    Alternative forms

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    Prefix

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    post-

    1. post-
      Antonym: pre-

    Derived terms

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    Further reading

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