Pronunciation: /ˈpɑstjʊməs/
noun a posthumous child (a child born after the death of its father)
A1 The posthumous release of the artist's final album was highly anticipated.
A2 The posthumous award was given to the soldier's family in recognition of his bravery.
B1 The author's posthumous works were discovered in a hidden drawer in his desk.
B2 The posthumous publication of the scientist's research shed new light on his groundbreaking discoveries.
C1 The posthumous tribute to the actor's legacy was a grand event attended by many celebrities.
C2 The museum curated an exhibit showcasing the artist's posthumous achievements and contributions to the art world.
adjective occurring or published after death
A1 The posthumous book was published after the author's death.
A2 The artist's posthumous exhibition showcased his final works.
B1 The musician's posthumous album was released to critical acclaim.
B2 The posthumous award was accepted by the late actor's family on his behalf.
C1 The posthumous recognition of the scientist's contributions to the field was long overdue.
C2 The posthumous release of the director's final film was met with both celebration and sadness.
formal The author's posthumous work was published after his death.
informal They released the singer's posthumous album last year.
slang I heard they found some posthumous tracks in the artist's vault.
figurative The legacy of the leader lived on through his posthumous influence.
posthumous
posthumous
more posthumous
most posthumous
posthumous
will be posthumous
have been posthumous
is being posthumous
posthumous
posthumous
to be posthumous
being posthumous
posthumously