a. [f. SUBSEQUENT after consequential.] Subsequent.
1670. W. P[enn], Case Lib. Consc., 29. No Temporary Subsequential Law whatever, to our Fundamental Rights,… can invalid so essential a part of the Government.
1802–12. Bentham, Ration. Judic. Evid. (1827), II. 582. Whether in their original character of advocates or in their subsequential … character of judges. Ibid. (1829), Justice & Cod. Petit., 190. In another, say a subsequential judicatory, to which … the inquiry is … transferred.
1879. Stevenson, Across the Plains (1892), 9. It seems to fit some subsequential, evening epoch of the world.
Hence Subsequentially adv., subsequently.
1829. Bentham, Justice & Cod. Petit., 127. Subsequentially applied instruments.
