adv. [f. SUBSEQUENT a. + -LY2.] At a subsequent or later time. Const. to.

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1611.  Cotgr., Subsecutivement, subsequently.

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1657.  Cromwell, Sp., 21 April (Carlyle). If any shall be subsequently named, after the Other House is sat.

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1685.  South, Serm. Prov. xvi. 33 (1697), I. 337. They are forced to comply subsequently, and to strike in with things as they fall out.

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1794.  R. J. Sullivan, View Nat., II. 64. From the same cause, the natural character of nations may arise, however subsequently moulded.

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1845.  Darwin, Voy. Nat., viii. 174. In North America … the large quadrupeds lived subsequently to that period.

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1863.  Lyell, Antiq. Man, 2. The remains of living beings which have peopled the district at more than one era may have subsequently been mingled in such caverns.

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1891.  Law Times, XCI. 1/2. Cases where a man becomes a soldier subsequently to the making of the order.

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