après

[ah-prey, ap-rey]

preposition

1. after; following (used in combination).

   après-tennis clothes.

Word History and Origins

Origin of après¹

1955–60; extracted from après-ski < French: after-ski(ing)

Example Sentences

“The term post-fetish was, like, apres ski, like, postmodernism. It was a word play thing, and it worked. Now, there’s hundreds of brands. There isn’t a void to be filled anymore, because it’s its own monster.”

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“Our vein is après leisure,” Barr said.

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An optimistic reading of the king’s famous motto — après moi le déluge — refers to what will be, with any luck, a deluge of terrific films.

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It might be summer in the Alps, but you can still indulge in some après fun.

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As I was leaving my lesson, the women in my class invited me to après ski with them.

Read more on New York Times