What is another word for following after?

Pronunciation: [fˈɒlə͡ʊɪŋ ˈaftə] (IPA)

There are several synonyms for the phrase "following after," which generally refers to something or someone that comes after another thing or person. Some possible synonyms could include "ensuing," "subsequent," "sequential," "succeeding," "coming after," "trailing behind," "pursuing," or "chasing." Other similar phrases might include "in the wake of," "in the footsteps of," "on the heels of," or "closely following." Depending on the context, some of these synonyms might be more or less appropriate, so it's important to consider the nuances of each term when selecting the most appropriate one to use.

What are the hypernyms for Following after?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

What are the opposite words for following after?

The antonyms for the phrase "following after" are leading ahead, preceding, and heading. These words convey the opposite meaning of following, which implies being behind or later in time or position. Leading ahead, on the other hand, signifies being in the front or taking charge of a situation. Preceding means coming before in time or sequence, while heading portrays moving in a specific direction or towards a particular destination. Using antonyms like these can help improve the clarity, precision, and effectiveness of your writing by providing a greater variety of vocabulary choices and avoiding unnecessary repetition.

What are the antonyms for Following after?

Famous quotes with Following after

  • Differences of credal belief are to the Indian mind nothing more than various ways of seeing the one Self and Godhead in all.This dynamic following after the highest spiritual truth and the highest spiritual aim are the uniting bond of Indian religion and, behind all its thousand forms, its one common essence.
    Sri Aurobindo
  • I saw four manner of dryings: the first was bloodlessness; the second was pain following after; the third, hanging up in the air, as men hang a cloth to dry; the fourth, that the bodily Kind asked liquid and there was no manner of comfort ministered to Him in all His woe and distress. Ah! hard and grievous was his pain, but much more hard and grievous it was when the moisture failed and began to dry thus, shrivelling. These were the pains that shewed in the blessed head: the first wrought to the dying, while it had moisture; and that other, slow, with shrinking drying, with blowing of the wind from without, that dried and pained Him with cold more than mine heart can think. And other pains — for which pains I saw that all is too little that I can say: for it may not be told. The which Shewing of Christ’s pains filled me full of pain. For I wist well He suffered but once, but He would shew it me and fill me with mind as I had afore desired. And in all this time of Christ’s pains I felt no pain but for Christ’s pains. Then thought-me: and, as a wretch, repented me, thinking: For methought it passed bodily death, my pains. I thought: And I was answered in my reason: Here felt I soothfastly that I loved Christ so much above myself that there was no pain that might be suffered like to that sorrow that I had to Him in pain.
    Julian of Norwich

Word of the Day

multitasker
The word "multitasker" usually refers to someone who can perform different tasks simultaneously. However, there are several antonyms for this word, which describe the opposite type...