After

Preposition/Adverb: Relating to or happening at a later time than; following in time, order, or place. Expressing the consequence of something. Denoting pursuit or following. Can also mean in imitation of. Used to indicate a location that is behind or in the direction of someone or something. As an adverb, indicates a subsequent time. It signifies a search, inquiry, or desire. In relation to an outcome, often used to express a desire or goal that someone is seeking.

After meaning with examples

• After the movie ended, we went out for pizza. We had been anticipating the end of the film for a while, and we were now looking forward to a late night snack to digest everything. Everyone was excited because they were starving. A perfect end to a perfect evening!
• The dog ran after the frisbee, enjoying the sun and the park. Its tail wagged with excitement; it was a joyful moment to see. The frisbee landed and it eagerly brought it back and sat proudly. The perfect moment for this happy pooch.
• She looked after her younger siblings while her parents were away on their date night. This role was very responsible and often hard. A lot of the kids argued and needed guidance. They made her life complicated, even though she loved them.
• He named the painting 'After Monet,' to show his style of painting. The influence of his work was apparent. It was to be a celebration of his art. An homage to the artistic genius. The work was stunning and appreciated.
• We'll discuss this matter after the meeting adjourns. Many things have happened in these past days. There were important items that we must address. We were eager to finish the discussions about the meeting so we could proceed.