Pronunciation: /leɪt-laɪf kraɪsɪs/
noun a period of personal turmoil and self-reflection that occurs later in life, similar to a midlife crisis
A1 My uncle is going through a late-life crisis and wants to buy a sports car.
A2 After retiring, many people experience a late-life crisis as they try to find new meaning in their lives.
B1 Dealing with a late-life crisis can be challenging, but seeking support from loved ones can help.
B2 Some individuals facing a late-life crisis may decide to make drastic changes like quitting their job and traveling the world.
C1 Therapists often work with clients experiencing a late-life crisis to explore their values and goals for the future.
C2 The concept of a late-life crisis has been studied extensively in psychology, with researchers examining the factors that contribute to this phenomenon.
formal Many people experience a late-life crisis as they approach retirement age.
informal My dad is going through a late-life crisis and keeps buying sports cars.
slang I think my aunt is having a midlife crisis, or maybe it's a late-life crisis.
figurative The company went through a late-life crisis when they had to downsize and restructure.
experienced
late-life crises
later-life crisis
latest-life crisis
experiencing
will experience
have experienced
is experiencing
late-life crisis
late-life crisis
to experience late-life crisis
experiencing late-life crisis
experiencing late-life crisis