Antonyms for aftermath
ˈæf tərˌmæθ, ˈɑf-af·ter·math

Matched Categories

1. • Consequence
   • Result

Princeton's WordNetRate these antonyms:0.0 / 0 votes

1. aftermath, wake, backwashnoun

   the consequences of an event (especially a catastrophic event)

   "the aftermath of war"; "in the wake of the accident no one knew how many had been injured"

   Synonyms:
   backwash, wake, wash, airstream, race, slipstream, consequence, viewing

2. consequence, aftermathnoun

   the outcome of an event especially as relative to an individual

   Synonyms:
   issue, import, backwash, effect, moment, event, consequence, upshot, wake, outcome, result

Synonyms, Antonyms & Associated WordsRate these synonyms:0.0 / 0 votes

1. aftermathnoun

   Synonyms:
   rowen, eddish, lattermath, eagrass, etch rowett

Editors ContributionRate these antonyms:0.0 / 0 votes

1. verge

   at a point before something is to begin or occur

   scientists are on the verge of a breakthrough discovery.

   Submitted by rinat on October 3, 2019  

How to use aftermath in a sentence?

1. James Bullard:

   In the aftermath of Brexit people want to wait and see and I'm happy to go with that for now.

2. Janet Napolitano:

   While we still do not know what policies and practices the incoming federal administration may adopt, given the many public pronouncements made during the presidential campaign and its aftermath, we felt it necessary to reaffirm that [University of California] will act upon its deeply held conviction that all members of our community have the right to work, study, and live safely and without fear at all UC locations.

3. Ryan Mauro:

   In the aftermath of the Paris attacks and the latest attack on French soldiers, ISIS knows that will generate attention.

4. Ben Hemingway:

   Community level disaster risk reduction is as easy as giving people good information, basic skills to make their traditional structures more safe and to know what to do in the immediate aftermath, it saves lives and gives us time as the international community responds.

5. Jill Biden:

   From a young age, hidden helpers learn the costs of war close up. You see how difficult the road to recovery can be. You know the reality of changing bandages or long stays in hospital rooms. You get tired of having to be brave. And there's no way to, you know, keep you from feeling sad sometimes. So no, we can't shield our caregiving kids from the reality of war or its aftermath, but we can recognize the costs, that they last long after our troops come home, and that injuries can be felt throughout generations.

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