Vocab Bloom Hub

after

/æft/

Traduction: Adjectif ou adverbe maritime ou vieilli signifiant 'à l'arrière' ou 'vers l'arrière d'un navire'; n'est plus guère employé dans la langue courante., Adjectif utilisé pour décrire quelque chose qui se produit plus tard dans le temps ou qui suit autre chose., Adverbe utilisé dans un contexte maritime et aéronautique, signifiant « vers l'arrière (la partie arrière) d'un navire ou d'un aéronef ». Il s'oppose à « avant » et sert à décrire une direction ou une position par rapport à la structure du bâtiment., Adverbe signifiant 'plus tard dans le temps' ou 'par la suite'. Il indique qu'une chose se produit après un événement ou un moment donné. Fonctionne également comme préposition et conjonction., Conjonction de subordination introduisant une proposition de temps ; indique que l'action de la proposition principale se produit après l'événement décrit dans la subordonnée., Préposition indiquant une succession dans le temps ou dans l'ordre, plus tard que quelque chose, à la suite de quelqu'un ou de quelque chose.

6 entrées

Liens du mot

adjective

aft/æft/formalobsolète
  • frAdjectif ou adverbe maritime ou vieilli signifiant 'à l'arrière' ou 'vers l'arrière d'un navire'; n'est plus guère employé dans la langue courante.

An archaic or nautical adjective meaning 'behind' or 'toward the stern of a ship'; now obsolete in general use.

  1. Situated at the rearB2formal

    Located at or toward the back part of a ship, aircraft, or vehicle.

    frsitué à l'arrière

    • The aft cabin is reserved for the captain.
    • The crew gathered in the aft section of the ship.
    • The aircraft's aft cargo door was damaged.

    Synonymesafterbackhindposteriorrear

    Antonymesforeforward

  2. Direction toward the sternB2formal

    Moving or positioned toward the stern of a ship or tail of an aircraft.

    frVers l'arrière (d'un navire)

    • The sailors moved aft to adjust the sails.
    • The pilot directed the passengers to remain aft during landing.
    • The ship's aft deck offers a great view of the ocean.

    Synonymesabaftbackhindposteriorreartail

    Antonymesforeforwardfront

Formes
  • after comparative form
  • aftmost superlative form
Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset · 0.3.1

Conditions héritées

Vocabulary data from the Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset (CC BY 4.0), https://huggingface.co/datasets/Fristail27/vocab-bloom-hub-en

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Generated by language models and not human-verified: definitions, examples, levels and translations may contain errors.

adjective

/ˈæf.tər/A1formal
  • frAdjectif utilisé pour décrire quelque chose qui se produit plus tard dans le temps ou qui suit autre chose.

An adjective used to describe something that is later in time or subsequent to something else.

  1. Located farther aftC1formal

    Situated towards the rear or stern of a ship, aircraft, or vehicle.

    frsitué plus en arrière (vers l'arrière d'un navire, avion ou véhicule)

    • The after cabin is reserved for the captain.
    • The after deck provides a good view of the ocean.
    • The after section of the plane is quieter.

    Synonymesaftbackhindposteriorrearstern

    Antonymesforeforwardfront

  2. Subsequent in timeB1formal

    Happening at a time later than a specified reference point.

    frpostérieur (dans le temps), ultérieur

    • In after years, they remembered the event fondly.
    • The after effects of the storm were severe.
    • The after part of the day was spent relaxing.

    Synonymesensuingfollowingsubsequentsucceeding

    Antonymesbefore

  3. Behind or in the rearB2formal

    Located at the back or behind something.

    frderrière, à l'arrière

    • The after rows of the theater are less crowded.
    • The after part of the train has a dining car.
    • The after section of the building houses the storage rooms.

    Synonymesaftbackhindposteriorrear

    Antonymesbeforefront

Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset · 0.3.1

Conditions héritées

Vocabulary data from the Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset (CC BY 4.0), https://huggingface.co/datasets/Fristail27/vocab-bloom-hub-en

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Generated by language models and not human-verified: definitions, examples, levels and translations may contain errors.

adverb

aft/æft/C1formaltechnical
  • frAdverbe utilisé dans un contexte maritime et aéronautique, signifiant « vers l'arrière (la partie arrière) d'un navire ou d'un aéronef ». Il s'oppose à « avant » et sert à décrire une direction ou une position par rapport à la structure du bâtiment.

An adverb used in nautical and aeronautical contexts meaning "toward the stern (rear) of a ship or aircraft." It is the opposite of "fore" and is used to describe direction or position relative to the vessel's structure.

  1. Toward the stern or tailB2formal

    Situated at or toward the rear part of a ship, aircraft, or other vehicle.

    frVers l'arrière (d'un navire ou d'un aéronef)

    • The captain ordered the crew to move aft.
    • The cargo is stored aft of the main cabin.
    • The plane's tail section is located aft.

    Synonymesabaftasternrearward

    Antonymesfore

  2. At or near the rearB2formal

    Located at or near the stern of a ship or the tail of an aircraft.

    frà l'arrière (d'un navire ou d'un aéronef)

    • The lifeboats are positioned aft on the deck.
    • The engine room is situated aft of the galley.
    • The passengers gathered aft to watch the sunset.

    Synonymesabaftasternbackwardbehindrearward

    Antonymesforeforward

Formes
  • after comparative form
  • aftmost superlative form
Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset · 0.3.1

Conditions héritées

Vocabulary data from the Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset (CC BY 4.0), https://huggingface.co/datasets/Fristail27/vocab-bloom-hub-en

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Toutes les licences s’appliquent

Generated by language models and not human-verified: definitions, examples, levels and translations may contain errors.

adverb

/ˈɑːf.tər/A1formal
  • frAdverbe signifiant 'plus tard dans le temps' ou 'par la suite'. Il indique qu'une chose se produit après un événement ou un moment donné. Fonctionne également comme préposition et conjonction.

An adverb meaning 'later in time' or 'subsequently.' It is used to indicate that something happens following a particular event or point in time. Also functions as a preposition and conjunction.

  1. Later in timeA1formal

    At a time that is later than a specified event or point in time.

    frPlus tard dans le temps

    • We went to the cinema and had dinner after.
    • He arrived shortly after.
    • She called me a few minutes after.

    Synonymesafterwardafterwardslater onnextsubsequentlythenthereafter

    Antonymesbefore

  2. Behind in positionA2formal

    Located behind or in the rear of something.

    frDerrière (position)

    • The dog ran after the car.
    • He looked after the children.
    • The house is situated after the bridge.

    Synonymesbehindfollowing

    Antonymesaheadbefore

  3. Farther aftB2formal

    Located closer to the rear of a ship or aircraft.

    frvers l'arrière (d'un navire ou aéronef)

    • The captain's quarters are located after the main deck.
    • The cargo hold is situated after the passenger cabin.
    • The engine room is farther after than the galley.

    Synonymesabaftaftasternrearward

    Antonymesbeforeforward

Formes
  • more after comparative form
  • most after superlative form
Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset · 0.3.1

Conditions héritées

Vocabulary data from the Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset (CC BY 4.0), https://huggingface.co/datasets/Fristail27/vocab-bloom-hub-en

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Toutes les licences s’appliquent

Generated by language models and not human-verified: definitions, examples, levels and translations may contain errors.

conjunction

/ˈæf.tər/, /ˈɑːf.tər/A1formal
  • frConjonction de subordination introduisant une proposition de temps ; indique que l'action de la proposition principale se produit après l'événement décrit dans la subordonnée.

A subordinating conjunction used to introduce a dependent clause indicating that the action or event in the main clause occurs subsequent to, or following in time, the action or event described in the subordinate clause. 'After' establishes a clear temporal sequence and is one of the most fundamental time-linking words in English. It can also imply causal or logical connection when the temporal order suggests dependency. The conjunction is universally used across all registers, from casual speech to formal writing, and is typically acquired at the earliest stages of language learning. Unlike coordinating conjunctions, 'after' introduces adverbial clauses of time and does not require comma punctuation when the subordinate clause follows the main clause, though a comma is standard when the 'after'-clause precedes the main clause.

  1. Introducing a temporal sequence: event B follows event AA1informal

    Used to introduce a subordinate clause that specifies a point in time prior to which the action of the main clause occurs. The conjunction 'after' establishes a clear chronological order: the event in the 'after'-clause happens first, and the event in the main clause happens subsequently. This is the primary and most frequent function of 'after' as a conjunction. The tense relationship between clauses typically follows standard sequence-of-tenses rules: past simple in both clauses for completed past events, present simple in the 'after'-clause with future reference in the main clause, etc. Punctuation requires a comma when the 'after'-clause precedes the main clause, but no comma is needed when the main clause comes first.

    fraprès que

    • After she finished her presentation, the audience applauded enthusiastically.
    • We can go for a walk after the rain stops.
    • He felt much better after he had taken the medication.
    • After they signed the contract, both parties celebrated the successful negotiation.
    • I'll call you after I arrive at the hotel.
  2. Expressing causal or logical connection through temporal orderB1informal

    Used to introduce a clause where the temporal sequence implied by 'after' also suggests a causal, conditional, or logical relationship between the two events. In this usage, the fact that event B occurs after event A is not merely chronological but implies that A enables, triggers, or provides the context for B. This pragmatic extension is common in narrative, explanatory, and argumentative discourse, where temporal markers carry inferential weight. The conjunction remains grammatically temporal, but the semantic interpretation includes causation, consequence, or dependency.

    fraprès (avec valeur causale ou logique)

    • After the company implemented the new security protocol, data breaches decreased by 80%.
    • She became more confident after she received positive feedback from her mentor.
    • After the government raised interest rates, consumer spending slowed significantly.
    • He decided to change careers after he realized his current job no longer fulfilled him.
    • After the team reviewed the test results, they identified the root cause of the failure.
  3. Marking repeated or habitual temporal referenceA2informal

    Used to introduce a clause describing a recurring event or habitual action, where the main clause expresses what typically or invariably happens subsequent to that recurring trigger. This usage is common in descriptions of routines, procedures, natural cycles, or general truths. The present simple tense is typically used in both clauses to indicate habitual or timeless reference. The conjunction 'after' in this function emphasizes the reliable, predictable sequence of events rather than a single instance.

    fraprès que (répétition/habitude)

    • After the sun sets, the temperature drops rapidly in the desert.
    • She always takes a short walk after she finishes her morning coffee.
    • After the system updates, it automatically restarts to apply the changes.
    • He checks his email after he arrives at the office every day.
    • After winter ends, migratory birds return to their breeding grounds.
Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset · 0.3.1

Conditions héritées

Vocabulary data from the Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset (CC BY 4.0), https://huggingface.co/datasets/Fristail27/vocab-bloom-hub-en

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Toutes les licences s’appliquent

Generated by language models and not human-verified: definitions, examples, levels and translations may contain errors.

preposition

/ˈæf.tər/A1formal
  • frPréposition indiquant une succession dans le temps ou dans l'ordre, plus tard que quelque chose, à la suite de quelqu'un ou de quelque chose.

The preposition 'after' is used to indicate a later point in time or order, following something or someone, pursuit or search, and various figurative meanings like succession, imitation, or desire. It often answers 'when?' or 'in what sequence?'.

  1. After (later in time)A1formal

    Used to indicate that something happens at a later time than something else; following an event or point in time.

    frAprès (plus tard dans le temps)

    • We went for a walk after dinner.
    • She called me after the meeting.
    • After a few minutes, the rain stopped.
    • He arrived shortly after noon.
    • Days after the accident, she still felt pain.
  2. After (in sequence or order)A1formal

    Used to indicate that something comes next in a series or order; following something in a sequence.

    frAprès (dans une séquence ou un ordre)

    • The letter B comes after A.
    • Your name is listed after mine.
    • He finished after everyone else.
    • In the alphabet, P comes after O.
    • Spring comes after winter.
  3. After (behind in position)A2formal

    Used to indicate that someone or something moves or is located behind another person or object.

    fraprès (position derrière)

    • Close the door after you leave.
    • He ran after the bus but missed it.
    • The dog ran after the cat.
    • She shut the gate after herself.
    • I saw a man walking after the procession.
  4. After (in search of or trying to get)B1formal

    Used to indicate pursuit, search, or desire to catch, find, or obtain something.

    frà la poursuite de, en quête de

    • The police are after the thief.
    • He is always after money and power.
    • She ran after her dreams.
    • I am after a new job at the moment.
    • The cat is after the mouse again.
  5. After (because of or as a result of)B2formal

    Used to indicate that something happens as a result or consequence of something else, often in fixed phrases.

    fraprès (conséquence)

    • After what he did, I can never trust him again.
    • After your behavior, you should apologize.
    • After the way she treated me, I left.
    • After everything we've been through, this is easy.
    • After hearing the news, she burst into tears.
  6. After (in spite of or despite — usually with 'all')B2formal

    Used with 'all' to mean 'despite' or 'even though something happened'.

    fraprès tout

    • After all my work, I still failed.
    • After all that trouble, he didn't even show up.
    • After everything, she forgave him.
    • After all my advice, he did the opposite.
    • After all his promises, he let us down.
  7. After (in the style of or imitating)B2formalart

    Used to indicate that something is named or patterned after someone or something else.

    frà la manière de

    • He was named after his grandfather.
    • This painting is after Rembrandt.
    • She styled her hair after a famous actress.
    • The building was modeled after a Greek temple.
    • The cocktail is named after the city it was invented in.
Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset · 0.3.1

Conditions héritées

Vocabulary data from the Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset (CC BY 4.0), https://huggingface.co/datasets/Fristail27/vocab-bloom-hub-en

Lien vers la source

Toutes les licences s’appliquent

Generated by language models and not human-verified: definitions, examples, levels and translations may contain errors.