belatedly

/bih-ley-tid/US // bɪˈleɪ tɪd //UK // (bɪˈleɪtɪd) //

迟来的,姗姗来迟,姗姗来迟的,迟到的

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : coming or being after the customary, useful, or expected time: belated birthday greetings.
- : late, delayed, or detained: We started the meeting without the belated representative.
- : Archaic. obsolete; old-fashioned; out-of-date: a belated view of world politics.
- : Archaic. overtaken by darkness or night.

adv.late

Synonyms

The Pac-12’s belated start meant its playoff hopes were going to ride heavily on whether somebody — and “somebody” was assumed to be Oregon — would bash everyone in its way.
Speaking with reporters Thursday, he did not rule out taking action against the General Services Administration at a future date to force a belated recognition of his presidential transition.
Apple’s belated embrace of the technology will go a long way toward taking it mainstream.
Because of its sensitivity to controversy, the Nobel committee has a habit of awarding belated prizes … sometimes decades late.
To skywatchers, though, chiaroscuro was just an extremely belated recognition of a natural truth that their predecessors had discovered millennia earlier.
He appeared to understand however belatedly that he was in the presence of another kind of greatness.
Marrero himself was hardly a “cup of coffee” relic or a minor character belatedly retrieved from the dustbin of baseball history.
The closings continued for three more days, ending only when the executive director, Patrick Foye, belatedly stepped in.
Boston, however, has sadly and belatedly proven him right, at least to a degree.
His absence left tongues wagging, and Romney showed up at a march he belatedly called himself a week later.
Belatedly, Ruiz made radio contact with the doughnut, which was still well within range.
The rifle came up—and dropped back again as Alexander pretended that she had not seen him.

/bih-ley-tid/US // bɪˈleɪ tɪd //UK // (bɪˈleɪtɪd) //

迟来的,姗姗来迟,姗姗来迟的,迟到的

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : coming or being after the customary, useful, or expected time: belated birthday greetings.
- : late, delayed, or detained: We started the meeting without the belated representative.
- : Archaic. obsolete; old-fashioned; out-of-date: a belated view of world politics.
- : Archaic. overtaken by darkness or night.

adv.late

Synonyms

The Pac-12’s belated start meant its playoff hopes were going to ride heavily on whether somebody — and “somebody” was assumed to be Oregon — would bash everyone in its way.
Speaking with reporters Thursday, he did not rule out taking action against the General Services Administration at a future date to force a belated recognition of his presidential transition.
Apple’s belated embrace of the technology will go a long way toward taking it mainstream.
Because of its sensitivity to controversy, the Nobel committee has a habit of awarding belated prizes … sometimes decades late.
To skywatchers, though, chiaroscuro was just an extremely belated recognition of a natural truth that their predecessors had discovered millennia earlier.
He appeared to understand however belatedly that he was in the presence of another kind of greatness.
Marrero himself was hardly a “cup of coffee” relic or a minor character belatedly retrieved from the dustbin of baseball history.
The closings continued for three more days, ending only when the executive director, Patrick Foye, belatedly stepped in.
Boston, however, has sadly and belatedly proven him right, at least to a degree.
His absence left tongues wagging, and Romney showed up at a march he belatedly called himself a week later.
Belatedly, Ruiz made radio contact with the doughnut, which was still well within range.
The rifle came up—and dropped back again as Alexander pretended that she had not seen him.