LAST

I. verb Etymology: Middle English, from Old English lǣstan to ~, follow; akin to Old English lāst footprint Date: before 12th century intransitive verb to continue in time, 2. to remain fresh or unimpaired ; endure , to manage to continue (as in a course of action), to continue to live, transitive verb to continue in existence or action as long as or longer than, to be enough for the needs of , see: continue ~er noun II. noun see: learn Date: before 12th century a form (as of metal or p~ic) which is shaped like the human foot and over which a shoe is shaped or repaired, III. transitive verb Date: circa 1859 to shape with a ~, ~er noun IV. adverb Etymology: Middle English, from Old English latost, superlative of læt late Date: before 12th century after all others ; at the end , most lately , in conclusion , V. adjective Date: 13th century 1. following all the rest , being the only remaining , belonging to the final stage (as of life) , 3. next before the present ; most recent , most up-to-date ; latest , 4. lowest in rank or standing, farthest from a specified quality, attitude, or likelihood , 5. conclusive , highest in degree ; supreme , ultimate , distinct , separate , ~ly adverb Synonyms: see: ~ VI. noun Date: 13th century something that is ~