hereinafter

American  

[heer-in-af-ter, -ahf-] / ˌhɪər ɪnˈæf tər, -ˈɑf- /

Also hereinbelow

adverb

1. afterward in this document, statement, etc.

---

hereinafter British  

/ ˌhɪərɪnˈɑːftə /

adverb

1. formal in a subsequent part or from this point on in this document, statement, etc

---

Etymology

Origin of hereinafter

First recorded in 1580–90; herein + after

Example Sentences

My invention is an improvement in dinner pails for workmen; and it consists in the peculiar construction and combination of devices that will be more fully set forth hereinafter.

From Salon

Whose head doesn’t spin at words such as “hereinafter” or at endless sentences with hypercomplex grammar?

From Scientific American

The bill approved unanimously in both the House and Senate would replace words such as “herein, hereafter, hereinafter” throughout Indiana code with more accurate and familiar terms.

From Seattle Times

The Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City—known worldwide and hereinafter as "the Met"—is the largest art museum in the United States, and one of the ten largest in the world.

From Scientific American

“And furthermore,” continued the proclamation, “The boy named Milo,” “The dog known as Tock,” “And the insect hereinafter referred to as the Humbug,” “Are hereby declared to be,” “Heroes of the realm.”

From Literature