Pronunciation: /ˈæftərˌpɑrt/

Definitions of afterpart

noun the rear part of a ship, aircraft, or vehicle

Example Sentences

A1 The afterpart of the ship is where the crew relaxes.

A2 After the party, we cleaned up the afterpart of the house.

B1 The afterpart of the book contains a summary of the main points.

B2 The afterpart of the concert featured a surprise guest performer.

C1 The afterpart of the negotiation focused on the finer details of the agreement.

C2 The afterpart of the film delved into the protagonist's inner struggles.

adjective relating to the rear part of a ship, aircraft, or vehicle

Example Sentences

A1 The afterpart of the boat was painted blue.

A2 She sat in the afterpart of the bus, near the back.

B1 The afterpart of the house had a beautiful garden.

B2 The afterpart of the movie was intense and full of action.

C1 The afterpart of the novel delved into the protagonist's inner struggles.

C2 The afterpart of the presentation left a lasting impression on the audience.

Examples of afterpart in a Sentence

formal The afterpart of the ship was damaged during the storm.

informal Let's hang out in the afterpart of the party.

slang I always chill in the afterpart of the club.

figurative The afterpart of the project is where we need to focus our attention.

Grammatical Forms of afterpart

plural

afterparts

comparative

more afterpart

superlative

most afterpart

present tense

afterpart

future tense

will afterpart

perfect tense

have afterparted

continuous tense

is afterparting

singular

afterpart

positive degree

afterpart

infinitive

to afterpart

gerund

afterparting

participle

afterparted

Origin and Evolution of afterpart

First Known Use: 1250 year
Language of Origin: Middle English
Story behind the word: The word 'afterpart' originates from Middle English, where 'after' means following or later and 'part' refers to a portion or section.
Evolution of the word: Over time, 'afterpart' has retained its original meaning of the section following the main part of something, such as the afterpart of a ship or the afterpart of a play. The usage of the word has remained consistent in describing the rear or end portion of an object or entity.