But if you've ever taken a winery tour, you know that afterward the wine somehow tastes better.
afterward, step out for some soul food of a different order.
If you can withstand yacht envy, stroll the docks afterward and drool over the costly boats.
Shortly afterward, the hen gets an urge and climbs into the nest box.
Even if the tuna were to be left alone afterward, there is no guarantee it would recover.
The world breaks everyone and afterward many are strong in the broken places.
The question of why people should act ethically despite there being no rewards or punishments afterward remains unanswered.
He is unable to read himself, but a confidential friend who ventured into the saloon soon afterward read it for him.
afterward, the children sang one of the tribe's few surviving songs.
afterward, the caldera began deflating by three-quarters of an inch a year.
British Dictionary definitions for afterward
afterwards
/ˈɑːftəwədz/
adverb
1.
after an earlier event or time; subsequently
Word Origin
Old English æfterweard, æfteweard, from aft + ward
Word Origin and History for afterward
adv.
Old English æftanweard, from æftan "after" (see aft) + -weard suffix indicating direction (see -ward); nautical use as aftward, then expanded by influence of after; variant afterwards shows adverbial genitive.