| postgame |
combined form of game. |
| postglacial |
existing in or happening after a period of widespread glaciation, esp. that of the Pleistocene epoch. |
| postgraduate |
of, relating to, or engaged in advanced work or study after graduation from a college, university, or the like. [2 definitions] |
| postgraduation |
combined form of graduation. |
| postharvest |
combined form of harvest. |
| posthaste |
with the greatest speed; as quickly as possible. |
| posthemorrhagic |
combined form of hemorrhagic. |
| post hoc |
relating to or consisting of an argument or claim that one event in time is the cause of the event that directly follows it, made without any other justification than that the one occurred just before the other. [2 definitions] |
| postholiday |
combined form of holiday. |
| postholocaust |
combined form of holocaust. |
| post horse |
a horse kept at a post house or inn for exchange with tired horses brought by mail couriers or stagecoaches or for hire to travelers. |
| posthospital |
combined form of hospital. |
| posthumous |
beginning, occurring, or continuing after one's death. [3 definitions] |
| posthypnotic |
of, pertaining to, or carried out in the period following a hypnotic trance. |
| postilion |
someone who rides the front, left-hand horse of a horse-drawn coach. |
| postimpact |
combined form of impact. |
| Post-Impressionism |
a late-nineteenth-century development in French painting, arising out of Impressionism, in which artists further rejected naturalism to study perceptual subtleties or the expressive dynamics in a subject, often through strong color and bold form. |
| postinaugural |
combined form of inaugural. |
| postindependence |
combined form of independence. |
| postindustrial |
of or designating a society in which the importance of heavy industry is declining, relative to that of technology and service industries. |
| postinfection |
combined form of infection. |