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Last Things

American  

plural noun

  1. the subjects of eschatology: the second coming of Christ, the end of history, and the final destiny of the individual and humankind as a whole.


Etymology

Origin of Last Things

First recorded in 1470–80

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

“Having a No. 1 was one of the last things we needed in order to say we’ve done it all,” Mustaine says, sitting at the desk of his home office.

From Los Angeles Times

The actual team talk itself and the last things you said to the players could be very different depending on the occasion.

From BBC

Naumov said that his dream to make Team USA was one of the last things he spoke about with his parents before they were killed.

From BBC

Sascha Smith recalled one of the last things Marantos said before going into emergency surgery Friday was sorry to his daughter Naomi, 6, for missing her birthday Sunday.

From Los Angeles Times

The living room rug was one of the very last things.

From Literature