noun a future or subsequent time period, especially one considered to be better or more peaceful than the present
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Used in speculative fiction genres to describe a period of time in the future, often with themes of survival, adaptation, or societal collapse.
Associated with eschatology, referring to the time following the end of the world or the second coming of Christ.
Refers to a future time or era after a significant event or change has occurred, often in a dystopian or post-apocalyptic setting.
Refers to a future time after significant environmental changes have taken place, such as climate change or natural disasters.
In the context of a writer, 'aftertime' may refer to a period of time after a significant event or change in a story or plot. Writers may use this term to describe the aftermath or consequences of a particular event in their writing.
Psychologists may use the term 'aftertime' when discussing the period of time following a traumatic event or life-changing experience. They may explore how individuals cope and adapt during this time and the long-term effects it may have on mental health.
Historians may use 'aftertime' to refer to the period following a specific historical event or era. They may analyze the impact and consequences of the event on society, culture, and politics during this time.
Emergency responders may use 'aftertime' to describe the period following a natural disaster, accident, or emergency situation. They may focus on recovery efforts, rebuilding, and providing support to affected individuals during this time.