Aftermost

Pronunciation: /ˈæftərˌmoʊst/

Definitions of aftermost

adjective situated at the rear or end; farthest from the beginning

Example Sentences

A1 The aftermost seat on the bus is usually the least comfortable.

A2 The aftermost page of the book contains the surprise ending.

B1 The aftermost room in the hotel had the best view of the ocean.

B2 The aftermost member of the team crossed the finish line first.

C1 The aftermost car in the train derailed due to a faulty track.

C2 The aftermost building in the row was the tallest and most impressive.

Examples of aftermost in a Sentence

formal The aftermost cabin on the ship was reserved for the captain.

informal Let's meet at the aftermost table in the restaurant.

slang I always chill at the aftermost spot in the park.

figurative His aftermost thoughts before falling asleep were of his loved ones.

Grammatical Forms of aftermost

• past tense: aftermosted
• plural: aftermosts
• comparative: more aftermost
• superlative: most aftermost
• present tense: aftermost
• future tense: will be aftermost
• perfect tense: have been aftermost
• continuous tense: being aftermost
• singular: aftermost
• positive degree: aftermost
• infinitive: to be aftermost
• gerund: being aftermost
• participle: aftermosting

Origin and Evolution of aftermost

First Known Use: 1250 year

Language of Origin: Middle English

Story behind the word: The word 'aftermost' originated from Middle English, where 'after' meant 'behind' and 'most' meant 'superlative'.

Evolution of the word: Over time, 'aftermost' has retained its original meaning of 'furthest back or rear' but is now primarily used in nautical or maritime contexts to refer to the part of a ship that is farthest aft.