latterly

[lat-er-lee]

adverb

1. of late; lately.

   He has been latterly finding much to keep himself busy.

2. in a later or subsequent part of a period.

   Latterly he became a patron of the arts.

latterly

/ ˈlætəlɪ /

adverb

1. recently; lately

Word History and Origins

Origin of latterly¹

First recorded in 1725–35; latter + -ly

Example Sentences

He was in the team that won a domestic cup double of the FA and League Cups in 2022, and despite latterly being hampered by injuries, he still made vital contributions last season.

From BBC

It is a far cry from Jackie's previous career in human resources, and more latterly running a restaurant with her husband in Pembrokeshire.

From BBC

The SNP MSP served in several government roles, latterly as drugs and alcohol minister.

From BBC

It is thought about eight drivers were found to have breached the rules last week, yet only the 36-year-old's - and latterly Scheffler's - became public knowledge.

From BBC

The last government, and latterly this one, set up campaigns to put people off attempting the journey and far more migrants have been returned.

From BBC