- Aftermath (2024 film) - Wikipedia
Aftermath is a 2024 American action film directed by Patrick Lussier and produced by Voltage Pictures It stars Dylan Sprouse, Mason Gooding, Megan Stott and Dichen Lachman
- Aftermath (2024) - IMDb
Aftermath: Directed by Patrick Lussier With Dylan Sprouse, Mason Gooding, Megan Stott, Dichen Lachman A returning war veteran, stricken with PTSD, unwittingly gets trapped with his teenage sister on Boston's Tobin Memorial Bridge as a heavily weaponized group of ex-military revolutionists take everyone hostage
- Homepage - Aftermath
Welcome to Aftermath! We're a worker-owned, subscription-based website covering video games, the internet and everything that comes after
- Aftermath - definition of aftermath by The Free Dictionary
aftermath - 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"
- Aftermath - Definition, Meaning Synonyms - Vocabulary. com
The consequences of an unpleasant event make up its aftermath The math in aftermath does not refer to adding or subtracting numbers, rather it is related to a Germanic word for mowing, or harvest If you have been mowed down by a class of excited first graders, the aftermath might be a bruised knee, a headache from all of the squealing, and
- AFTERMATH Synonyms: 61 Similar and Opposite Words - Merriam-Webster
Synonyms for AFTERMATH: outcome, result, resultant, consequence, product, effect, matter of course, upshot; Antonyms of AFTERMATH: cause, reason, occasion, consideration, factor, basis, ground, antecedent
- Aftermath: Definition, Meaning, and Examples Explained
In essence, aftermath refers to the time period where the long-lasting effects of an event begin to unfold In practical usage, aftermath can refer to both the physical consequences, such as damage to infrastructure, and emotional repercussions, such as trauma experienced by individuals
- Aftermath - Etymology, Origin Meaning - Etymonline
Origin and history of aftermath aftermath (n ) 1520s, originally "a second crop of grass grown on the same land after the first had been harvested," from after + -math , which is from Old English mæð "a mowing, cutting of grass" (from PIE root *me- (4) "to cut down grass or grain")
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