fter
31Intermolekylar — betyder mellem molekyler , for eksempel intermolekylar tiltrækning = tiltrækning mellem to eller flere molekyler, intermolekylære kræfter = kræfter, hvormed to eller flere molekyler påvirker hinanden. En intermolekylar reaktion er en reaktion… …
32After — Ạfter vgl. Anus. kụ̈nstlicher Ạfter vgl. Anus praeternaturalis …
33hereafter — /hɪərˈaftə / (say hearr ahftuh) adverb 1. after this in time or order; at some future time. 2. in the world to come: *And if they have racing hereafter / (And who is to say they will not?) –a.b. (banjo) paterson, 1895. –noun 3. a future life; the …
34After — Aft er ([.a]ft t[ e]r), a. [AS. [ae]fter after, behind; akin to Goth. aftaro, aftra, backwards, Icel. aptr, Sw. and Dan. efter, OHG. aftar behind, Dutch and LG. achter, Gr. apwte rw further off. The ending ter is an old comparative suffix, in E.… …
35After body — After Aft er ([.a]ft t[ e]r), a. [AS. [ae]fter after, behind; akin to Goth. aftaro, aftra, backwards, Icel. aptr, Sw. and Dan. efter, OHG. aftar behind, Dutch and LG. achter, Gr. apwte rw further off. The ending ter is an old comparative suffix,… …
36Hereafter — Here*aft er, adv. [AS. h[=e]r[ae]fter.] In time to come; in some future time or state. [1913 Webster] Hereafter he from war shall come. Dryden. [1913 Webster] …
37Rafter — Raft er, n. [AS. r[ae]fter; akin to E. raft, n. See {Raft}.] (Arch.) Originally, any rough and somewhat heavy piece of timber. Now, commonly, one of the timbers of a roof which are put on sloping, according to the inclination of the roof. See… …
38Thereafter — There*af ter, adv. [AS. [eth][=ae]r[ae]fter after that. See {There}, and {After}.] 1. After that; afterward. [1913 Webster] 2. According to that; accordingly. [1913 Webster] I deny not but that it is of greatest concernment in the church and… …
39eftsoons — adverb Etymology: Middle English eftsones, alteration of Old English eftsōna, from Old English eft after + sōna soon; akin to Old English æfter after Date: before 12th century archaic soon after …
40aft — I. adverb Etymology: Middle English afte back, from Old English æftan from behind, behind; akin to Old English æfter Date: 1580 near, toward, or in the stern of a ship or the tail of an aircraft < called all hands aft > II. adjective Date: 1816… …
