Definition of paulo-post-future in English:

paulo-post-future

adjective ˌpɔːləʊˌpəʊstˈfjuːtʃə

rare

Grammar. Designating a tense of the passive voice of Greek verbs, chiefly used to indicate that an event will take place immediately. Also in figurative context. Now archaic.

Origin

Early 19th century; earliest use found in Lindley Murray (1745–1826), grammarian and lawyer. From classical Latin paulō post a little after (from paulō by a little, use as adverb of ablative of paulus (also paullus) little, small (from the same Indo-European base as paucus few: see pauci-) + post after: see post-) + future, after post-classical Latin paulo post futurum the future after a little, itself after Hellenistic Greek ὁ μετ' ὀλίγον μέλλων. With the noun compare French paulo-post-futur.

Definition of paulo-post-future in US English:

paulo-post-future

adjectiveˌpɔːləʊˌpəʊstˈfjuːtʃə

rare

Grammar. Designating a tense of the passive voice of Greek verbs, chiefly used to indicate that an event will take place immediately. Also in figurative context. Now archaic.

Origin

Early 19th century; earliest use found in Lindley Murray (1745–1826), grammarian and lawyer. From classical Latin paulō post a little after (from paulō by a little, use as adverb of ablative of paulus (also paullus) little, small (from the same Indo-European base as paucus few: see pauci-) + post after: see post-) + future, after post-classical Latin paulo post futurum the future after a little, itself after Hellenistic Greek ὁ μετ' ὀλίγον μέλλων. With the noun compare French paulo-post-futur.

词汇	paulo-post-future
释义	Definition of paulo-post-future in English: paulo-post-future adjective ˌpɔːləʊˌpəʊstˈfjuːtʃə rare Grammar. Designating a tense of the passive voice of Greek verbs, chiefly used to indicate that an event will take place immediately. Also in figurative context. Now archaic. Origin Early 19th century; earliest use found in Lindley Murray (1745–1826), grammarian and lawyer. From classical Latin paulō post a little after (from paulō by a little, use as adverb of ablative of paulus (also paullus) little, small (from the same Indo-European base as paucus few: see pauci-) + post after: see post-) + future, after post-classical Latin paulo post futurum the future after a little, itself after Hellenistic Greek ὁ μετ' ὀλίγον μέλλων. With the noun compare French paulo-post-futur. Definition of paulo-post-future in US English: paulo-post-future adjectiveˌpɔːləʊˌpəʊstˈfjuːtʃə rare Grammar. Designating a tense of the passive voice of Greek verbs, chiefly used to indicate that an event will take place immediately. Also in figurative context. Now archaic. Origin Early 19th century; earliest use found in Lindley Murray (1745–1826), grammarian and lawyer. From classical Latin paulō post a little after (from paulō by a little, use as adverb of ablative of paulus (also paullus) little, small (from the same Indo-European base as paucus few: see pauci-) + post after: see post-) + future, after post-classical Latin paulo post futurum the future after a little, itself after Hellenistic Greek ὁ μετ' ὀλίγον μέλλων. With the noun compare French paulo-post-futur.
随便看	make a stack of make a stand make a stand against make a start make a start on make as though make a subscription make a sucker of make a sudden departure make a supreme effort make a survey of make a tape of make a/the purchase of make a thing about make a thing of make atonement make attractive make a twosome make a u-turn make available make a virtue of make a virtue of make aware make aware of make away with