last

suomi-englanti sanakirja

last englannista suomeksi

(ux)

(RQ:Maxwell Mirror and the Lamp), down the nave to the western door. (..) At a seemingly immense distance the surpliced group stopped to say the last prayer.
Most recent, latest, last so far.

(ux)|q=archaic usage

(RQ:Thackeray Vanity Fair)
(quote-journal)
Farthest of all from a given quality, character, or condition; most unlikely, or least preferable.
Being the only one remaining of its class.
Supreme; highest in degree; utmost.
(quote-text)
Lowest in rank or degree.
(RQ:Cumberland Posthumous Works)
(quote-book)
(quote-book) The last rank had desks out in an open room.
(quote-book) Even the last soldier knows who Malevich was, and what the ''Black Square'' is, since they were taught this in school.
The (one) immediately before the present.
Closest in the past, or closest but one if the closest was very recent; of days, sometimes thought to specifically refer to the instance closest to seven days (one week) ago, or the most recent instance ''before'' seven days (one week) ago.
Most recently.
(RQ:Shakespeare Romeo and Juliet)
after everything else; finally
(RQ:Dryden Metamorphoses)
To endure, continue over time.
(RQ:Tennyson In Memoriam)
{{RQ:Belloc Lowndes Lodger|I|0016
To hold out, continue undefeated or entire.
To purposefully refrain from orgasm
To perform, out.
(senseid) A tool in the form of a foot on which an item of footwear (such as a boot or shoe) is placed for shaping while it is being manufactured or repaired.

(hyponyms)

(coordinate terms)

(RQ:Shakespeare Romeo and Juliet Q1-2)
(RQ:Middleton Michaelmas Terme) use.
(RQ:Heywood If You Know Not Me).
(RQ:Purchas Pilgrimage)
(RQ:Beaumont Fletcher Comedies and Tragedies)
(RQ:Dekker Middleton Honest Whore)
(RQ:John Gay Trivia)
(RQ:Dickens American Notes)
To shape (an item of footwear such as a boot or shoe) during its manufacture or repair while it is placed on a last ''(noun (senseno))''.
(quote-journal)|location=London|publisher=(...) &91;Bowyer Nichols|Nichols and Son&93; for J. Wyatt,(nb...)|year_published=April 1821|volume=XXXVIII (2nd Series)|issue=CCXXVII|page=278|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=OiFFAQAAMAAJ&pg=RA2-PA278|oclc=638049490|passage=I now begin to last the boot, shoe, or clog with a wax thread, in the same way as boot or shoemakers brace the toe-part of a boot or shoe down to the inner sole, but no nails or tacks must be used, (..)
A burden; load; a cargo; freight.
A measure of weight or quantity, varying in designation depending on the goods concerned.
{{quote-book|en|year=1624|author=John Smith|title=Generall Historie|publisher=Kupperman|year_published=1988|page=114
{{quote-text|en|year=1866|author=James Edwin Thorold Rogers|title=A History of Agriculture and Prices in England|volume=1|page=169
An old English (and Dutch) measure of the carrying capacity of a ship, equal to two tons.
1942 (1601), T D Mutch, http://gutenberg.net.au/ebooks06/0600631h.html ''The First Discovery of Australia'', page 14,

The tonnage of the Duyfken of Harmensz's fleet is given as 25 and 30 lasten.

(syn)