postlapsarian

American  

[pohst-lap-sair-ee-uhn] / ˌpoʊst læpˈsɛər i ən /

adjective

1. occurring or being after the Fall.

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Etymology

Origin of postlapsarian

1725–35; post- + -lapsarian, as in infralapsarian, supralapsarian ( def. )

Example Sentences

This is simply practical; only the postlapsarian, who have conceded the wild for modernity’s ease, would see oneness with nature as esoteric ancient wisdom, unmoored from necessity.

From New York Times

But she has also equated this supposed fallenness with the arrival of her songs, which, after putting her newborn daughter up for adoption, began to pour out of her as a kind of postlapsarian poetry.

From New York Times

For many of us who participated in the early days of the web, the last few years have felt almost postlapsarian.

From New York Times

She went from a steady maker of big hits to some kind of postlapsarian has-been, seemingly overnight.

From New York Times

In the postlapsarian summer of 2010, however, fresh hires and interns on Wall Street are settling for Ruth's Chris or—more often—nothing at all.

From BusinessWeek