followed by

English

Etymology

From the passive voice of follow, and still frequently used as such.

Conjunction

followed by

and then, and after that.
Yesterday morning I saw two ducks, followed by a gaggle of geese in the afternoon, followed by a swan in the evening. All told, it was a bird-filled day for me.

Translations

after that

German: gefolgt von
Polish: a następnie

References

“followed by”, in OneLook Dictionary Search.

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