Pronunciation: /ˈæftərʃæftɪd/
adjective describing a condition of having a secondary shaft behind the main shaft, typically in reference to feathers on an arrow or the tail of a bird
A1 The aftershafted feathers on the bird were a different color than the rest of its plumage.
A2 The hunter admired the aftershafted arrow that he had crafted himself.
B1 The artist used aftershafted paintbrushes to create a unique texture in the painting.
B2 The designer incorporated aftershafted details into the clothing collection for added flair.
C1 The writer's use of aftershafted language added depth and complexity to the novel.
C2 The chef's aftershafted culinary techniques elevated the dish to a gourmet level.
formal The bird was aftershafted, with additional feathers growing in behind the main feathers.
informal I heard that some birds can be aftershafted, which means they have extra feathers.
slang That bird is totally aftershafted, it looks so fluffy!
figurative Her argument was aftershafted with evidence, making it stronger and more convincing.
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have aftershafted
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